davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

Corsets. Closed out a small
 lot from a promi- nent manufacturer at just about our price.
 We shall not take this ad- vantage of you, but will give you the full benefit of the purchase, and you'll probably never see another such lot. 25 doz. excellent quality Summer Corsets, in white and drab all nicely made and perfect in every complete assortment of sizes, and faces with each pair usual price 5Oc.-
 Only Saturday at 25c. pr. Ladies' Here is an oppor- Shirt tunity in the shirt Waists. waist way that has
 n't been equalled this season.
 25 dog. fine Percale Waists, with full Bishop sleeve, double point ed yoke in back, small cuff and detachable collars Ca waist with detachable collar never before sold at this price), excellent as sortment of patterns, and all sizes from 32 to 42--never sold under 75c.
 Only Saturday 40c. ca. Silks. Want to close out
 our entire stock of Warp Printed Taffeta Silks, so we say
 All that were $1.25 to $2.50- beautiful styles and best quail ties
 Saturday soc. and 70c. yd. Ribbons. An extra sales
 force will insure prompt service to Saturday patrons.
 1000 yds. 4 in. and in. Dresden Silk Ribbon, in excellent styles. Usually 25c.
 Only Saturday l2ac. yd. Wash We're making his Dress tory in this line. Fabrics. The other houses
 send in here to keep posted. For Saturday. 1,500 yds. 2S inch Taffetaed Grenadines, as dressy and as serviceable cotton l fabric as you ever saw for dresses and waists. Very choice chameleon ef. fects, and at the price they'll not be long in going. Made to sell for 123c.
 Saturday Sc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

ParaSOlS.
 Making wholesale reduc- tions-can't state prices now but promise startling values for Saturday.
 All you need to do is to in- quire at the department. Linens. I lot of Fringed
 Linen Scarfs for either bureau or sideboard. Colored centers, etc.
 Saturday at 25c ca. 90 dog. Turkish Wash Cloths
 Saturday at 2c ca. The Prices in this Column
 Are not for Saturday only, but the values are so extraordinary that we cannot allow to pass the opportunity of advertising them. Atonizers. In the west win-
 dow a large lot of the prettiest atomizers we've ever shown-such as sell in the usual way at 75c to SI.5o.
 They go on sale Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at
 3oc ca. and remain at that price until sold. Ladies Gloves.
 With all the glove bargains advertised it's pretty hard telling where to go. Suppose you see the $1.29 4B Glace Kid Glove, in Fans, Modes, White, Pearl and But ter Color, with Black Erode. that we are offering at
 Sl.O0 pr. Customers say that they cannot match 1t elsewhere-and they ought to know.
 go gross assorted sizes and colors of dress Steels, regular price 10 to I5c set.
 Until gone, Sc set. The Cloak and Suit Buyer says to announce arrival of following new goods New Soft Finished Shirts Waists
 oSc, 1.4o, S2, o6 and $3.o8. Persian and Dresden Shirt Waists
 $1.25, $I.4o. White Pique Skirts
 oSc and $I.4o. Grass Linen Suits
 $3.9S, $4.oS, $5.o8 and $7.5O. BlackESillS Waists $2.o8, $3.oS, $4 .o8 and $5.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
PIeasant Wedding Anniversary.

Last evening MT. and Mrs. George w. Haskell of P Howe street celebrated the second anniversary of their mar riage, and the occasion was one of much pleasure. The happy couple re- ceived the congratulations of many friends. Light refreshments were serv- ed and Mrs. Haskell was assisted in doing the honors by Mrs. Miller of New Haven, and Mrs. William P. Harlow of New York. Early in the evening the host and guests viewed the bicycle pa rade from the broad and spacious yer anda, and later retired to the dining room, where a simultaneous attach was made upon a table laden with many delieacies. Shortly after the onslaught the men engaged in short congratula- tory speeches, and the ladies kept up a running conversation. Those fortunate enough to be present will remember the occasion with much pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Boys Wash Suits, 4Oc.

Wide, light blue stripe, Galetea," have been selling at 69c. Small fine stripe, fine woven cheviots, 63c,, have been $1,2z Only the two kinds in bargain lot--not a full line of sizes.
 Standard" Pattern Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Special for the Children.

Money saved on the chil- dren's buying and yet you don't lose the 6cst. Boys Vests and Drawers, 25c.
 Gauge wool, silk finished, long and short slceves-all sizes I6 to 34, Just about half worth
 Children's Stockings, IF I-2c.
 Fine black and Tan Ribbed and plain. Some were Ioc and 25c. None less than I5c. Most all sizes no7v.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 13.
 Max. .temperaJurc. SG.
 Min. .temperature. 60.
 Precipitation ncnes.
 Max. velocity of wind. @2-SW. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January ], 63 deGrees: or an average daily excess Of 4 degrees. Total deficiency ln preclpltaJion since Janu- ary l, 125 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
NEW ADYMRrISNMENTS TO-DAY.

NEV ADYERTISEMEN TO-DAY. Bargain Day--Wm. Frank $ Co. Daily Chut-Malicy Nicely Co. Estate W. Nj. Smith Probate Notice. Estate Jane Kane-Probate Notice. Financlal-U U. $. Rubber Co, for rSale-Residencc-P, Q. Box ss3' For Sale--FOXcs Klaus Farm. For Rent COttage-S. A. Lewis. Grand Shopping E.lpouum-F. M. .Brown x Co., Lost-Moaey-P Q. Box 8S3. Notice--C. E. Katsoh. Notice-Committo on Streets. Notice-Conmittee on Ordinances. Notioe--Committe on Sewers. Oxford Ties--N. Il. Shoe Co. prioes-Chas. Mouson Co. Saturday Bargains--H Howe Stetson. Staten aut--EQu Assurance Society," Spring Lamb-N. H. Public Market. Vitnpsthy-'Dr. Damon.
 Wanted-Man-A. T. Morris. Wanted-Young Lady-Hewitts Drug Store' Wanted d--Stuation-K., This Office. wanted-Waitress-220 Orange Street. Wanted--Loau-P. 0. Box e95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
NALLYeNEETY9@.
Soda Fountain Drinks.

 Nectar fit for the gods clear as crystal, cold as snow, palatable as the primest fruit syrup can make it-that's the sort of soda sells itself here. Pickings in perfumcry Sat urday Half-pint Bottle Bay Rum, LOG. Regular 25 kind. Cuticura Soap, LOG. Fancy Toilet Soap. Three cakes for SC. Standard" Pattern Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
A Flower=Importer's
 Europe Trip. What it Cost Him.

He had to go and wanted a "clean-up" before starting. We took the "cleaN-uP" at our hgures--artihcial bloss' oms not real. Big Bunches of Violets, SC.
 Three dozen in a bunch Satin VioIets, Ioc Bunch.
 Very finest quality. Fine French Flowers
 25c., 29c., soc, soc punches, Special "Sailor" Hat Prices.
 Trimmed with Popular colors-rnade and finished right-49c,, 68c., Soc, 9Sc., S1.oo, I.25, ST. 90 and Up. Ioc Sailors.
 Whites, Nays, Blacks-richly trim med and finished Standard Pattern Agents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
U, G. MEYERS. Observer.

U, G. MEYERS, Observer. Note.-A minus sign G-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"1'' in connection with rain fall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
MEATH ER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEFARrMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., June l9, lS86, D. m. Forecast for Saturday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut and eastern New York: Generally fair, southwestcrIy winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
15c Saturday Stockings.

Poor Importer
 Wed be selling them at 25c pair but for his overload. All the correct tans, fine 4o-inch gauge, Maco yarn, spliced heel, double sole and toe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
S8ozue& &Sleh9on
 767-771 CHAPEL ST.
 Saturday Bargains.

An offering of new and desirable goods at one day prices that admit of no question as to the advantages of Satztraay bu2chas11zg here.
 These prices positively Saturday, June 2Oth only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

Mems are supplied here in Wants the best manner and
 at a saving-a big saving, too.
 Last Saturday brought us a large crowd-we're pre- pared for a larger one this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
NECkWEAR.

Taken our stock of soc. Silk Neckwear in Tecks, Imperials, Four in hands and Puffs-and they're better at soc, than most houses offer you.
 You can take them on Satur- day, in reasonable quantities. that is, we don't want you to buy your supply for year to come, but take enough for pres ent use-at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
THE SHOP D

No matter what Wall Paper need you have ou can be suited ninoty-nine times in d hundred at this store. Aren't these things enough to induce you to come and look
 Chas. P. Thompson, 60 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
MALLEYsNEErYsD&'
TELEPHONE No. 32S. Upholstery
 Waterloo.
TELEPHONE No. 32S.

Fortune-telling is no nec- essary part of an upholstery education. Big "09er-Stock" " now because like the rest of the great retailers, we didn't count on a Short season.
 TT MUST GO!
 No matter the loss, the rule remains the same " Carry no Stock o0cr 70 0n0ther ScaS0n."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
UNDERWE


 A lot that we call seconds, and that meaus that the manufac- turer was too honorable to ship them too any dealer as firsts, although he might readily have done so, the imperfections are 6 so slight.
 We happened along, and took the lot at low price. Shirts and Drawers in all sizes-never before under soc.
 Saturday 35c. ca. HOSE.
 Mems Fast Black and Tan Hose-of the best Maco yarn, with double soles and high spliced heels-nevcr under 5c, Sat. l9c pr. or } pr. for soc. And Women
 who buy all the week round, buy Saturday, too. Saturday Prices
 White and Ecru Combination Suits-in sizes 5 and 4. They were SPAS.
 Saturday, 75c each. Silk Hose-extra fine Black SIX Richelieu Ribbed and as- sortment of black boot styles, with light and dark grey tops. $I.oo quality.
 Saturday, soc pr. Lot of Eancy Hose in pink, green, salmon, etc. 25c quality.
 Saturday. 1Oc pr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-03-07
Planters Store,
|. c.. DUCHAMP,

Has always hand the largest stock OF hardware, agrt-
cultural Implements wheelwrght material trnt"e house
furnishing goods crockery nts, o penti"e saddley,
stores babe stationary tnware, agate ware, ETC. etc.
Lime, cement sand coal, SALT charcoal, canhooks at
rngdogs, r2H, Disc cuvators best in the word)
on terms; agent for the famous DAVIS GASOLINE ENGINE,
II year old boy it, pump. electricity starts in
minutes barbed wire s2.4o hundred pounds in lots OF
s reels.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-03-07

SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter of the SuccessiOq, Of
AGLAEE CHRETIEN.
Deceased Wife Of Louis H. GTadenigO
Eleventh Judicial District,
Probate Docket No 1914.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-03-07
SHERIFF SALE.
SHERIFF SALE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin
10Th Judicial District Court.
.... Francois Justin Duplain,
vs.,
Saltwater Decilormi, Rosario Pace
Il ais.

By virtue Of writ of seizure and sale
issued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit and to me directed by the
Honorable 18th Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish of st. Martin dated
February tst 1896. have seized and will
proceed to sell at Public Auction to the
last and highest bidder at the Court
House door in the. Town OF st. Martin
VILE, between the legal hours on
Saturday Marck 18th 1890.
the following described property to wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the
Parish of 81. Martin, containing Fifty
Eight superficial arpents more or less.
bounded North by Bayou Teche dt being
on the East of the Teche,) South by land
OF Phiiogene Dapuis, formerly Ransom
net and Dejean, East by the land Of Oil
vier ThibOdeaux and West by that Of
Mrs. Ambroisse Degueyterte. also the
seFvitNde established in favor of said
land Oh Sections 80 and SO tn Township
8 South Range East.
Another tract of land sitRated in the
Parish of st. Martin. containing Eleven
acres IN area bounded North and West
by lands of c. HOllier, and South and
East by land Of o. LatiOlais. together
with said tracts Of land all the build
ings thereon erected and thereto belong
ing
Seized and sold 10 satisfy said above
mentioned writ.
Terms and conditions CASH.
Sheriff's Office this 5th day Of FebFpa-
ry 1895 ID. REEs, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-03-07

BY virtue Of an order and commission
from the Honorable 18th Judicial Dis.
trict Court, Of the State of Louisiana. i'm
and for the Parish of st. Landry. and to
me directed, will offer for sale and will
sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court house door,
in the town Of st. Martinville. in the
Parish of St. Martin, louisiana, between
the legal sale hours Oh
Saturday. the 7Ist Of rIarch 1896,
the following described property belong
ing to the succession of Aglacee Chre-
tien. deceased wife of Louis H. Gradeni-
go. situated in the Parish of st. Martin,
Louisiana, viz:
A certain tract of land situated iH the
Parish of st. Martin. State Of Louisiana.
on the East bank Of Bayoa Teche. nea-
suring and containing seventy five 76-
100 arpents in superficial area, bounded
ON the North by the property Of Pierre
Jac9uet and Mrs. C. DelahOussaye, East
by that of A. P. ReswebeS, South by that
of Nicholas Garbarini, and West by Ba-
yOa Teche, and together Herewith and
forming part thereof all the buildings
and improvements thereon situated and
belonging. consisting Of one dwelling
hoase. one corn crib, and the fences
thereon and other little improvements.
Being lot No Of plat Of survey an
nexed to act of partition of record in
the Clerks Office, st. Martin parish. in
Book 4S folio 256 under number 24,57S
Of c0nveyances.
The whole to be sold In one b lock, as
described.
Terms and csnditiOns: One third (k)
cash, aud the balance payable in one.
two aud three years from day of sale,
notes to be executed for the credit pOF-
tion Of the purchase price with eight
per cent, per annum interest from date
with the usual clause OF ten per cent
for attorneys fees. Said notes to he Sc.
cured by special mortgage aud vendors
privilege to be retained on the propert,
sold, and the sale to contain th5 usua
non alienation clause.
LOUIS ii. GRADENIGO,
Administrator,
JAMES SIMON, Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

was less than $4,000 for Harrison, but it
will be 100000 and POSSIBLY much more for
Mckinley. He says Philadelphia alone
will give 100000 majority for him. Speak
ing of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Brown said that the
Pennsvlvanians could not understand on
any reasonable grounds why they should
vote for him
What has he done," said Mr.. Brown,
"that he should expect the people to vote
for him for the highest Office in the gift of
the Nat1on2 He has no record of long
and conscientious service. He is not
conservative man. On the contrary, he is
one whom conservative men throughout
the country have every reason to believe
will not prove the right man for the Pres
idency.
at is because of this and of the Chicago
platform, on which he stands, that the
people of Pennsylvania are not for him.
They want a man like Mr.. Mckinley, of
ripe experience. who is conservative and
who will carefully look after the interests
of the country"
Mr.. Brown will be in the City and
vicinity for week or two.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
PARADERS AND
CAR MEN CLASH
Marching Democrats Are
Thrown Into Dismay
by a Motorman.
Accidentally Ran His Train Into
the Line and Scattered
It's Symmetry.
IT ALMOST CAUSED a RIOT.
The Angry Crowd Pulled Off the
Trolley and Endeavored to Over.
tcpple the Car.

Marching Democrats on their way to
Metropolitan Temple, streetcar and two
over-zealous employees of the Market
street Railway Company clashed on
Kearny street, near Bush, at o'clock last
evening. CONSERVATION and contention
then reigned for while supreme.
The trouble was caused by an endeavor
on the part of motorman and conduc-
tor to run their train, 1854, to its des-
tination as speedily as possible. ALI went
we'll until the car reached the parading
Iroquois and uniformed clubs at Bush
street. The column of marching men was
directly on the car tracks. With Changing
bell the motorman pursued his way.
The ranks of the paraders were broken
in an instant, the band ceased to play and
the f1ambeaux no longer famed Some
thing had to be done to again get the men
in line. and those who wanted to get in
line invented q way.
They swarmed aboard the car, and the
motorman and conductor, thinking their
time had come. fed into the closed pari
of the car and held the door with the
strength of desperation. The trolley was
jerked from the wire, and an excited
crowd endeavored to topple over the ca r.
1t creaked and swayed and all but left
the track. Officer Webster witnessed the
disturbance from distance and hurryipo o
to the scene Gained the angry crowd. The
men again fell in line and marched off
but the motorman and conductor were
content to let their car remain at stand
still until the parade had disappeared from
view
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

FOR THE WAITS.
Mrs. John Pettee Will Raise Funds
for an Emergency Hos
faI

On Thursday evening, November 5, Mrs.
John Pettee, wife of the well-known ex-
pert accountant, will hold an open house
at her residence, 2505 Leavenworth street,
TO raise funds for Children's Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Pettee's charitable plan is thus in
dorsed by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children:
Mrs John Pettee, g5O5 Learenuorth street, City
DEAR MADAM: Referring to our converse ton
on Saturday last concerning your project for a
Chidrens Emergency Hospital beg TO state
that in my opinion such an institution is an
actual necessity in this City, and l believe
when the charitable people of San Francisco
realize the objects and scope ofyour work tha t
you Will receive the assistance you so well
merit.
1t has been source of great anxiety to the
officers OF this society to know at times where
to place a child suffering from disease who is
taken at night from dissolute or immoral par
ents. 1t is frequently very difficult to find
places for healthy children who are taken uI-
der such circums tances, and in the case OF a
sick or diseased child almost impossible.
AS l underS tand it, your object is to provide
place where just such children can be taken
at moments notice, receive the necessary
medical care and atten tion and be kept until
other arrangements can be made for their we'll
being.
1 am sure the little ones are to be congratu-
lated on having lady OF your social standing
and great energy q the heaQ of this new pro-
jeet for their relief and comfort.
The object is q noble one, and sincerely
wish you the fullest measure of success.
With great respect am, madam, yours truly,
CHARLES p. WEIGH.
Admission to the reception this day
week will be so cents, which will give
instrumental entertainment, with choice
rafrpShments
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
FRAUD IS CHARGED.
Albert Samuels of Auburn Arrested on
Complaint of Murphy, Grant
& Co.

Albert Samuels. dry goods merchant in
Auburn, Placer County, was arrested yes
terday on warrant charging him with
obtaining goods and money by false pre-
lenses. He was released on $1,000 bonds,
accepted by Judge Daingerfield.
The warrant was sworn to in Judge
Joachimsen's court by Charles r. Havens,
accountant for Murphy. Grant & Co. 1t
is alleged that on June 6 Samuels bought
$500 worth of goods from the firm repre-
senting that he had surplus OF $500
and that his liabilities only amounted to
$1S72.
A few days ago Samuels filed an affidavit
that he owed $4,000, of which $4,000 was
due to his wife. This last amount comes
within the period when he said he only
owed $1S72.
A similar case was that of Sol Lazar, a
merchant in Grass Valley and MADEIRA.
He was arrested some months ago on com
plant OF Murphy, Grant & Co. and two
other firms.
The case was assigned to Judge Camp
belRs court and it dragged along till Mon
day last when it was dismissed.
A meeting OF the creditors of Samuels
and other wholesale merchants was held
in the Board of Trade rooms yesterday to
discuss the situation of affairs and see II
something could not be done to put stop
to such business methods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
The Lad Suffered for a Few
Days, Then Completely
Collapsed.
BACILLI TO BE EXAMINED.
Attending Physicians Puzz'ei at the
Peculiar Nlture of the
Boys Case.

A peculiar case of death from blood
poisoning, caused by the sting of a small
blue fly, is at present occupying the atten-
ton and interest OF the medical profess
sion of this City.
About three weeks ago Myron Mills, IA
years ofage, son of Mrs. E. Mills, Contra
Costa County school teacher, was stung
by a small fly on the point OF his chin.
He told his mother few minutes after
the occurrence that he was suffering from
burning sensation around the throat.
He also told her that it was caused by a
peculiar fly, very much like a house fly,
only larger and of e blue color. stinging
him on the chin.
In short time the pain subsided, and
nothing more was thought of the case un-
til three days later, when the boys chin
began to swell. A local physician was
summoned, but as he was unable to re-
lieve the lads suffering he was removed
to this city for treatment
He was placed in charge OF Drs. Marc
Leyingston, Rosenstern and Nathan, and
as the case appeared to be a serious one
the patient was removed to the California
Surgical Hospital.
An operation was performed by the at
tending physicians, and it was found that
the jawbones had become diseased.
The flesh ON the right side OF the face
was also disintegrating and was filled with
thousands of minute pits. The bones
were scraped and the wound dressed, which
apparently resulted iii cure. :.
/ The left side of the face and the flesh
behind the ear finally began 10 show signs
of rapid smetamorphosis. Everything
possible was done for the unfortunate suf-
ferer, but last Thursday he com pieteIy
collapsed and died Saturday afternoon.
The physicians having the case under
their care were puzzled at the peculiar
action OF the insect poison. The pitting
of the flesh and degeneration OF the bone Is
rarely met with in such cases, and a thor
ough study of the case will be made.
Pieces of the diseased flesh and bone were
taken by the physicians and bacterio-
logical examination, to determine the na-
ture of the baciili which caused death.
will be made.
A colony of the dangerous germs is now
in course of lncu baton, and in about a
week the examination will have been COM
pleted.
Another peculiar feature of the case is
the fact that after the first few days the
boy suffered no pain.
Death was due to simple blood poison
ing, caused by the decay Of FISH and bone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

I am not before I get through" was the
reply.
"0h. no." said Scott, "you are all
wrong"
II am not, though" retorted Babcock.
hotly. You can bulldoze this board,
may be, but you can't hulldoze one side of
me-"
II am not trying to bulldoze you, but |
would have you understand that l don't
care for you one way or another" said
Scott, also getting into a high key.
"a "a ''Pshaw" said Batcock. 81 saw men
before you were born"
"Oh Well you may see men after /
am dead. l have seen men, too, some of
them almost as good as you, but rot
quite" With this Scott walked on and
the incident passed without bloodshed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
WHY THEY WANT MCKINLEY

Attorney Findlay Brown on the Posi-
tion of Pennsylvanians.
Findlay Brown, leading attorney of
Philadelphia, formerly member of the
lower branch of the City Governing
Board, corresponding to the Board of Su-
pervisors here, is at the Palace. He is
here purely for pleasure.
Mr.. Brown says the majority for Nc
Kinley in Pennsylvania will be so great
that it will be literally landslide. 1t