davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
DR. DAVID KENNEDYS FAVOR|TE REMEDY

has entirely cured me Of the latter, and for the enlargement of the liver has helped me wonderfully, as it has con siderably reduced its size. I have also found great benefit from taking it for the blood. l never fail to recommend it. and have known others who were bene- fitted by its use. Prior to using it I was sick most of the time. My husband has taken it. In fact, 1t seems to both of us as the one thing needful for our time of life"
 These words of Mrs. Nelll are another proof that Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy cures the diseases for which it is prepared. 1t is a specific for kid ney, liver and urinary troubles. In rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, skin and blood diseases, it has never failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the troubles pecu- liar to females. It builds up the blood and restores the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

NNHE partn ership of G. F. HEUBLEIN < BROTHER, carried on heretofore by Gilbert ?. Heublein, Louis F. Heublein and George T, White, which partners hip. has con- ducted the business of a saloon and restau- rant at the corner of Church and Court streets in New Haven, is dissolved on this date by reason of expiratio of the term for which 1t was formed. The affairs of the O. rection of Gilbert r. Heubein of Hartford. and all persons indebted to the late firm are dridge, as agent for Gilbert F. Heublein, at the rest aurant on corner of Church and Court streets, in New Haven. he having au- tnoritv to receipt for moneys received. All persons having claims!against. the late copart- rship are requested to present them f0rth- with to c R Eldridge at New Haven, or to Gilbert F. Heublein at Hartford, Conn.
 The business heretofore carried on in the name of G. F. HEUBLEIN & BROTHER at the corner of Church Court streets will be carried on in tho same manner IS hereto- fore by Gilbert r. Heubleiu and Louis E. Heublein under the firm name of G. F. HEU-s BLEIN $ BROTHER.
 New Haven, February 10th, 1896
 GILBERT F. H EUBLEIN
 i'll St LOUIS F HEUBLEIN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
CONSTANTLY SICK

With enlargement of the liver and chronic constipation was the condition of Mrs, Joseph Neill of 170 West Ave nue. Rochester, N Y,, up to the time she used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Her condition now, as pub- lished recently in the Union and Adver- tiser of that city, is quite different. My sickness" said Mrs. Nelll, was from an enlargement of the liver and chronic oAnStinottpn and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

the Mississippi between the rival steam boats R. F. Lee and Natchez, is graph ically reproduced. The poetic descrip- tion of "The Six Rounds of the Lad der" in "A Romance of Coon Hollow" strikingly recalls Shakespeare's Seven Ages of Man"
 There will be a ladies' bon bon mati- nee on Friday and the usual matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
YH1

Reader-Do you like an extra fine quality of Formosa Oolong Tea ? Are you willing to buy the highest grade that can be bought of the Importer in this country y-always provided that you pay no more than it is worth.
 There is always Tea, Coffee, a Manufactured Implement, etc., etc., that stands above all others there is always the BEST! A large number in every community want and are willing to pay for the best, We have that Tea and invite your attention to it, We work at the trade, we try to know the quali- ities and the values of Teal
 In large cities this very same brand of Tea sells for $1.50 per lb; we offer it at considerably less price a sam- pie given if required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
Renort is Denied.

Nashua, N. H., Feb. 10.-The publish ed announcement that the Nashua Manufacturing company is about to build 10000 spindle mill in town in Alabama is denied here by the officials of the company. They say there is nothing in the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

m Chad6onrne a@oa IA vears G months Funeral services will be he'd at his late resi- dence, SO Union street, Wednesday alter noon, February l2. at 5 o'clock. Relatives tend, Interment in Evergreen cemetery, this city.
 this city, Feb. l0 Captain Nelson Irving Strickland, son of the late k. N. Strickland, in the 50th year of hls age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 KENN NEDY-In Westville, Fob. 8, Eleanor Martha, wife of Harry R. Kennedy and on- ly daughter of F. W. and Martha $, Cooper. Funeral services will be held at No. 249 Main street, Westvile Tuesday afternoon at , oclo k. Friends are invited to attend. Bnrl- al at convenience of family. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
AltslElla1lenms.
YnU Lf1glTyIN
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ( s5se New Haven Eahr11arvt m 1eQg F

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 New Haven, February 10 1896. UPSTATE of ELIzABETa KENT, late of " New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Benjamin L Lam- ing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved, allowed and admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary may, be granted upon the estate of said decea~ed. as per application on file more fully appears. itfs
 ORDERED-That said application be heard at New Haven, in said district, an the l4th day of February, A. D. 1896. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pessdcney Of said application and tine time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTONW.C CLEAVELAND,
 i'll St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
COFFEE!

50 mats of Choice Java and 15 qrs of Choice Mocha received to-day, bought direct from the importer we have it roasted twice or three times a week and grind it to order It is honest. It will bring you back for more ! We have always been favored with a large Coffee trade and it is because we have sold JAVA for JAVA, MOCHA for MOCHA, This lot is fine one and those who try it will be convinced,
 We offer choice pure Coffee for 2Sc per ID. WE SELL NO MIXTURES.
 JOHNSON & RRCTHER,
 All and 413 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FER. II. --
DEATHS.

SUN RTsEs. 6,5s MooN RIsEs. HIou WATER, SUN SgrS. 5sl 600 10l4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
d0aamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
---------- = WANTED

A PARTNER to invest S1 GOO in a sound. -1A well established manufacturing busii ness. A machinist or mechanic who can take X active t part in work preferred. Address,
 llU ot~ BOX l3R5 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

WANTED, 1.-TWO competent girls with references for \ homework. " i'll 2tt a37 YORK STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

A SITUATION by a competent girl in 7<A general housework: best references. Inquire f102tS) 46 LIBERTY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

WANTED, t MA AN at New York Grocery and Meat Co.,, IVA one acquainted with trade on the hill preferred. Call at LAMBEHTON AND DEWITT STREETS III ltN Ten o'clock to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

A SITUATION by competent girl in AM nght housework or to take care of flO2tt . I20 CHESTNIJT STREET
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

Jeffries is slow, but l know better. Of
course be did not have to resort to any
fancy loot work to whip Dan Long, but
wnen he goes up against some OF those
nrecrackers or crackerjacks, or whatever
else you wish to call them, then you will
see how slow this fellow is Just think of
IT. this boy Jeffries fights at 210 pounds in
condition, and he is not yet 20 years old.
is he game? Well, / never hit him
nard enough to know. He did not seem
TO mind my punches, and | can hit
pretty good lick yet. l have an idea, how
ever. that the first man who hits him hard
enough to hurt him Will receive in ex-
change smash that he will have good
reason to remember for many DAYS. l
think Jeffries is wonder, and l predict
that in one year from now all those would
be champions will be leaving whatever
part OF the country Jeffries may visit"
Young Mitchell, the chieftain of the Oc-
cidental Club, says that the club will give
another exhibition in the Pavilion next
month and that in all probability Jeffries
and JACK Davis will meet on this occasion.
Mitchell is now negotiating with prom
inent Eastern pugilist with view of
matching him against very clever well
terweight.
With few exceptions the sporting men
of this City never expect to hear of the
Sharkey and Corbett fight ever taking
place in this country. One noted sporting
man said that if the pugilists had agreed
to meet in a contest of twenty rounds
provided finish fight could not be
pulled off, within year from the time
OF signing articles-the public would take
some consideration of the match. but as it
now stands the sporting fraternity look
upon the announcement of finish fight
as being purely an advertising scheme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
The PRESIDE BARRACKS.
M. MCGOWAN and E. ]. Lawton
Were the Fortunate Con-
tractors.
The Difference Between Municipal
Management and That of
Uncle Sam.

Bids were opened yesterday by Colonel
A. s. Kimball, deputy quartermaster-
general of the United States army, for the
construction OF two large two-company
barracks at the Presidio
The lowest bids were as follows: NJ
MCGOWAN, for the construction of the two
buildings, $74,7OO, and for placing 272
lockers in them $500, these two specifica-
ton, for plum bling of both buildings, $4250,
and for gaspiping therein $3.50.
The bids have been telegraphed to the
quartermaster general at Washington
with the recommendation that the award
of contracts be telegraphed tomorrow to
the above-named bidders, the bidders be-
ing responsible and their prices reason
able.
There were in all thirteen bidders. Nc
Gowan is the contractor who constructed
the Palace Hotel, the Phelan building and
other large structures about town.
The work will be required to be COM
menced on or before August 1, 1896, and
must pe completed at as early date as
possible, not later than Decemb Der 81. 1896
The new brick structures will take the
place of the old wooden buildings now in
use aud will furnish accommodations to
four troops, either of cavalry or artillery.
The work covered by the specifications
consists of the construction of two-com-
pauy barrack buildings. the foundations
and underpinning to be of stone, footing
courses of concrete, superstructure and
piers of brick, the roof of building and
dormers to be covered with slate and the
roof of the porch with tin.
A III he cs+0 1a. kf os cd fr1r 4 ,,
Government quarry at Angel Island and
the brick work is specified as sound, we'll
burned brick OF San Jose manufacture, or
brick equally as good.
The remainder of the specifications call
for the best material obtainable. The
buildings will be substantial and hand
some and similar in style to those recently
constructed on the reservation by the Gov
eminent. The accommodations for the
men will be equal to those of first-class
hotel ana contain all the modern improve
ments for health and comfort.
In reading over the specifications one is
strongly impressed with the difference ex-
listing between municipal management of
such an undertaking and the methods en-
ployed by Uncle sam. The contractor is
bound down IN the minutest details-the
stone filling, earth filing the thresholds
and coping-stones are all thought out
beforehand and directions are given for
the proper way or carrying out the con-
tract In every little detail.
There is no chance, should any contrac-
tor be so inclined, for sharp work out at
the Presidio. On the other hand he lies
awake OF nights praying that the result
OF his utmost endeavors may prove salts
factory to his exacting client. Nothing
has been overlooked, everything has been
provided for and the description and di-
rection thereof printed in the technical
terms of the contractors vocabulary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

The Ebell Society will lease the whole of
the building, and it will occupy promi-
nent place in the future social life of Oak.
land.
The building is of Grecian design both
inside and out. The lower floor is laid off
into clubrooms and reception-rooms. The
Ebell library will also be on the first floor.
BY an ingenious arrangement of the space
and by the clever use of large sliding doors
the lower floor can be easily changed into an
auditorium. When this is done the hall
is in the form of large Greek cross and
will be used for the lectures and meetings
of the society.
On the second floor will be large bali
room and dressing-rooms and retiring
rooms for both ladies and gentlemen. The
ballroom will be s0x50 feet and will be the
largest floor in Oakland. At either end
the decorations are planned with column
nal effect, so as TO preserve the general
Grecian idea. The ballroom is to be fin
ished IN ivory white and will be very
handsome. 1t will be the scene of many
very swell affairs in the future.
The need of such a building has long
been apparent to the literary ladies of Oak
land and the Ebell Society will concen-
trate in their building ali similar organi-
cations. The large ballroom will be
available for use for private functions,
although subject to the control of the club.
Everything in the way of fittings will be
OF the most ornate and classic character.
Walter J. Matthews, the architect, has
carefully followed the designs of the ladies,
and the general verdict is that he has
planned model ladies' clubhouse.
The Ebell Society is the most fashion
able and cultured in the city, and its
membership is rapidly increasing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
Los ANGELES CHAMPION
What Smith, Australian Pugilist,
Thinks of heavyweight
Jeffries.
A Fighter Who Has Put Opponents to
Sleep With a Punch-That Great
Finish Contest.

Joe Choynski has taken his departure
for Howell Mountain where he will rusti-
cate for few weeks. While Joseph is
resting at ease in the light and balmy at
mosphere of the high altitude his oppo-
nent, Peter Maher, will be speeding across
the plains in the direction of San Fran
cisco.
Manager Groom says that the battle will
take place at the Mechanics Pavilion on
the evening Of August 5. It will be a
ten-round bout and the purse is $4,000 IN
cash.
There are many good judges OF pugilists
and pugilism in this City who are not a
bit backward in saying that Jeffries, the
Los Angeles heavyweight pugilist, can
whip Choynski or Maher. Jeffries made
verv excellent impression upon the spec
tators who Witnessed the last contest in
the Pavilion when he disposed of his op-
ponent in such an easy manner.
Billy Smith, the Australian boxer who
trained Jeffries, does not hesitate to say
that the big and easy-going youngster
who halls from the orange groves will
assuredly be honored champion of the
world in few years hence if nothing un-
foreseen happens in the interim TO spoil
his chances for high hOnors.
w N.Y. the people nave not the re-
hottest idea of the ighting abilities of
this big boy" said Smith, yesterday, while
conversing on matters pugiiistlc and the
championship. stWhen / was boxing with
Jeffries the fellow actually was afraid to
hit me hard blow with his big right fist
until I assured HIM that could stand a
pretty good punch. Jeffries smiled and
said: Billy do not want to let go very
hard because 1 have put many a big,
huskey fellow to sleep, and il, perchance,
/ should land on your neck or chin, you
will go down and dream like the Others
81 answered, Go ahead Joe, I want to
see how hard you can hit, and must say
right now that | was the biggest fool on
earth for advising him thIsly. Having
avoided half a dozen smashes, any of
which would have knocked me senseless,
Jeffries finally landed his big right fist on
my neck as ducked to avoid it, and down
/ went.
81 quickly concluded that / had had
enough of that sport, and in laughing
way / informed my big 210-pound OPP
ponent that he could hit little bit, and
here the bout ended.
sSome people are inclined to think that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
WAS VERY NEAR DEATH,
Mrs. George Perkins Jr. Took
a Large Dose of
Poison.
Mistook the Bottle and Swallowed
Enough Aconite and Chloroform
10 Kill Several Peep e.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FnANasco CALL, |

$40 OroadWays July .. J
Mrs. George 9. Perkins Jr. was suffi-
GENTLY recovered this morning to explain
to her physician how yesterdays accident
happened.
No one was admitted to her presence, bat
DR.. Mccullough made the following state
ment this afternoon:
CAT II clock yesterday 1 received word
to go to Mrs Perkins house, that she had
either taken wrong medicine or too much
of some medicine. When l got there ]
found her in comatose condition. The
nurse was greatly excited and could not
clearly explain what had happened. Mrs.
Perkins was IN a most serious comatose
condition, alternating with commissions.
She has been sufferer of hysterical con-
vule;ons for some time past. l first in
jected apomorphia and subsequently
strychnia and then sent Tor DR.. Sill as
consultant. She responded to strychnia
eral hours. during which period she was
out Of her mind all the time, and no in
telligible answer from her could be OBJ
tanned TO our queries. About 2 A. NJ. she
became rational and was soon able to ex-
plain everything. She said she was sit
ting at the dinner table, ana feeling that she
was going 10 have a hysterical attack she
went to closet and got hold Of six-ounce
bottle OF liniment which stood next to the
bottle containing the remedy for her at
lacks. She poured out wineglassful
and swallowed It, She Immediately dis
covered by the taste that she had taken the
wrong stuff and then tried to take an
e"etic OF mustard and water and told the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
A CHANCE TO REFORM.
William Fountain Will Go on a Ranch
q Month, Then to

OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-Sentence was
postponed in the Police Court this morn
ing in the case of William Fountain until
Monday morning, at which time Judge
Wood will accept bond and allow the boys
parents to place their son on ranch near
Gilroy.
These arrangements were made after
consultation of all parties concerned. The
boy claims to have been led by bad COM
panions and declares if given chance he
will redeem his good name. AT the end
of thirty days he will return and on sat-
isfactory showing of his conduct the udge
has agreed to release him, when his par
ents will send him to sea.
Fountain was arrested some time ago.
and when searched was found to have a
full kit of burglars tools and one of the
latest improved safe-cracking devices In
his posse ssion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

from the ranks of the veterans and to-
morrow afternoon will be buried by his
comrades.
The deceased was one of the charter
members of Lyon Post, and has worked
hard to maintain its standing. He took
great interest in Grand Army matters, and
was always prominent figure at all pub
lie ceremonies. He was we'll known in
French circles on both sides of the bay,
and for eighteen years he was the collector
for the French Benevolent Society. He
was very highly remembered by that
society at their annual meeting for his
faithful work.
When Lyon Post was first organized
Comrade Mongolia was leading spirit
in the new post. Partly through his eff
forts the G.. a. R. plat in Mountain View
Cemetery was deeded by the Cemetery
Association to Lyon Post. When the plat
was formally dedicated Comrade Monge-
lay presented to the post the first flag that
was ever hoisled at the plat: 1t was q
beautiful large flag, and is still preserved
as one of the relics of the post.
The deceased was private OF Alexander
Gibson's Company B, Seventh Regiment
of Infantry. California Volunteers. He
enlisted October Z, 1863, and was honorably
discharged at the Presidio, April &c, 1865,
in accordance with special order of
January ofthat year.
Charles J. Mongolia has been in busi-
ness in this city for many years and has
always been noted for his enthusiasm in
Grand Army work. He was born IN
Savoy over Y years ago, and came to this
country when very young.
The inteTment will take place at the
soldiers plat at Mountain View, and his
comrades will bury him with military
bOOOra
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

Jack, NJ. Traynor's Valley Maid VS.. ]. lannon's
Marguerite, ]. Quane's Captain Morse vs.
Cronin & McDonald's Best Trump, P. Kerri-
CAMS Lady Logan VS.. T. McHugh's Royal Stag,
Dillon e. Reilly's Sunol VS.. Villa kennels Eiec-
trio, H Perigo's Longfellow VS.. G. Buehn's Belle,
Roche, w. Perry's Gee Whiz vs.. A. Merrill's
Ben Brush, Cronin & McDonald's Skyball VS..
T. humans Regent, Portal g. Haggerty s
Magnet VS.. W. Perrys Coomassie. p.
Ryan's Molly Bewn VS.. J. Murphy's
Red Light ]. Moran's Uncle Sam VS.
Cronin & McDonald's Reliance, D.
Tolan's Foreman VS.. S. Lenahan's Nellie G,
II. II. Devines Go Jim VS.. A. Merrell's Tommy
Hall, NJ. Rodgers Sly Boy VS.. P. Kerrigan's
Laurel Leaf. T. Ryan's Magpie VS.. NJ Traynor's
Climax, G. Wattson's Belmont VS.. NJ. Traynor's
Whip Jr., Dillon & Reillys Bill Nye VS.. J..
Grace's Deceiver, NJ. w. Kerrigan's Lord Cliff
ton VS.. c. Evans Dashaway.
Prizes-$20, $14. $40; fourth and nth SIS
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
cRAzED BIZ JEALOUSY.
Terrible Sequel to an Illicit Love,
Quarrel aud Separation.

Terrible sequel to an Illicit Love, a
Quarrel aud Separation.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 9.-Crazed by
hatred and jealousy, William Johnson, 30
years of age, resident of Chicago, yes
terday shot and fatally wounded Will
liam Sutton, Is years old, living at Dc
Greenwich avenue, fired another shot at
Sutton's wife, % years old, seriously
wounded a Greek flower peddler, named
Bassileus Kenacas. 45 years old, and
finally, when run down and almost cap
tured by policeman, shot himself throug h
the head, dying instantly.
Johnson and the woman were formerly
intimate friends in Chicago, and among a
number of presents which he gave her
was gold watch. They finally quarreled,
and Mrs. Sutton came to New York.
Here, she says, she met her husband, and
went to live with him. Johnson met
them this afternoon, and angrily de-
manded from the woman the watch he
had given her. She refused, and the
shooting followed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

nurse to telephone for me. The emetic
had no effect and she soon became uncon-
scious. On examination of the liniment
this morning found it was composed of
the tincture of aconite and chloroform lin
iment, equal parts. There was enough of
quick acting poison in it to have killed
several people and it is wonder the lady
is alive to-day. However, she is all right
now, but will be sick for few days.