davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Rev. R. c. Foute. e............................ Rev. J. A. Emery ......................... Rev. ". H. Moreland. nd...................... Rev. D. o. Kelley. ley......................... Rev. E. B. Spaulding g...................... Rev H. Parrish ........................... Rev. M D. Wilson ................... Rev w. Maxwell Reilly Rev. H. E. Cooke ........................... Rev. F. W. Fischer. ......................... Rev. E. Nelander .......................... Rev. W. B. Anderson. on....................... Rev. c. E. Locke. ke........................... Rev ". 8. Urmy Rev. H. Pearce
 
 Rev. J. N. Beard ......................... 
 I "a TaOn
  Rev. D. W. Chilson. n.......................... Rev. c. W. Beatty. ........................... Rev. J. Stephens ........................... Rev. D. James ........................... Rev. J. Hemphill ......-................ Rev. R. Mackenzie ...................... Rev. H. N. Bevier ....................... Rev. F. A. Doane. ne......................... Rev. F. R. Farrand ............... Rev. W. E. Dugan. n..................... Rev. A. N. Carson. ..................... -- Rev. S. s. Cryor ........................... 1 Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson. Rev. pr. Stebbins ......-.................... I Rev. J. A. Wells. ........................ Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin. ............. Bible and Science and Health. With Key to Scriptures.
 Rev Dr. Dille ............................. c. A. Parkin ...........................
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

SERRWl lA 5 First Baptist Eddy street. near Jones, $ German Baptist. Seventeenth and Dolores e streets. Q Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street. near e .Twenty-third. g Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near 6 Steiner. $. St. Agnes Church, Masonic avenue between G Page and Oak streets. Z St. Charles Borromeo. Eighteenth and Shot 6 well streets. $ St. Brendans. Fremont and Harrison & streets. 6 St. Brigifs. Van Ness avenue and Broad 6 way. Z Church of Corpus Christi. Alemany and 6 CFoke streets. $ St. Charles Twenty-fourth and shotwell 6 streets. 5 St. Dominics. Bush and Steiner streets. $ St. Francis. Vallejo street and Montgomery q avenue. $ All Hallows. Sixteenth avenue and N street. 5 St. Ignatius. Van Ness avenue and Hayes 6 street. 5 St. James. Twenty-third and Guerrero $ streets. 5 St. Joseph's, Tenth street. near Howard. $ St. Mary's Cathedral Van Ness avenue and $ O'Farrell street. Z St. Mary's Church. California and Dupont $ streets : St. Patrick's Mission street. near Third. 
 5 St. Paurs. Twenty-nlnth and Church @ streets. y sts. Peter and Paul. F1loert and Dupont Q streets. & St. Peters. Alabema street, near Twenty @ fourth. Z St Rose, Grammar street. near Fourth 2 Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point S, $ Our Lady of victores. Bush street near
 $ Stockton.
 @ Camp Merritt. Old Bay District Racetrack
 5 First Christian. Mission and Twelfth q streets.
 $ West Side Christian. Bush street. near
 Q Devisadero.
 2 Bethany Congregational. Twenty-ffth and c Bartlett streets
 2 Bethlehem Congregational. Vermont and ( Twentyfourth streets.
 6 Richmond Congregational. Seventh avenue
 6 and Clement street.
 2 oIivet Congregational Seventeenth and Noe
 6 streets.
 ; First Congregational. Post and Mason
 ~ streets
 @ Third Congregational. Fifteenth street, near
 Q Mission.
 ; Plymouth Congregational. Post street. near
 2 Webster.
 ( c 6 q 0 0 o q 6 0 0 0 q @ 0 a a <b A
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Extra Wide Dtvan, for the hall or back parlor, mahogany finish, carved back, upholstered in tapesty-$6.75
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Willow Rocker comfort-full roll arms, deep seat and high back: An easy chair at an easy price. .....$3.25
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Chamber Suite, comprising bed, bureau, commode, rocker, stand and two chairs, all solid oak. Bureau has French plate mirrof... $2O.OO
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Grace Episcopal. California and Stockton streets. Church of the Advent, Eleventh street near Market. St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street. St. Cornelius Chapel. Presidio Reservation. St. John's. Fifteenth street and Julian avenue St. Mary the Virgin. Union and Steiner streets. St. Peters Episcopal. Stockton and Hilbert streets. St PauTs Episcopal. California street. near Steiner. Trinity Episcopal. Bush and Cough streets, German Evangelical Emmanuel Church. Twelfth and Stevenson streets. First English Lutheran. Geary street. near Cough. Bethel African M. E. Church. Powell street, near Jackson. Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Mis- sion street between Sixth and Seventh. First M. E. Church. Powell and Wash lngton streets.
  Fifteenth Avenue M, E. Church. Fifteenth avenue south and R street. Grace Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-hrst and Capp streets.
 
 Howard Street NJ E. Church, Howard street. near Third. Potrero M. E.. Tennessee and solano streets Richmond Methodist. Fourth avenue and Clement street. Simpson Memorial NJ. E. Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets. Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and Vallejo streets Calvary Presbyterian. Geary and Powell First Presbyterian Church. Van Ness ave- nue and Sacramento street Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and Railroad avenues. Mispah Presbyterian, Harrison street. near Fifth. , Howard Presbyterian. Oak and Baker streets. Stewart Memorial U. P. Church. Guerrero street, near Twenty-ninth.
  Trinity Presbyterian. Twenty-second and Capp streets. Westminster Presbyterian. Page and Web. ster streets. First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. , First Unitarian. Geary and Franklin streets. Second Unitarian. Twentieth and Capr streets. St. Alban's Church, 1o2 O'Farrell street First Church of Christ 223 Sutter street I. M. c. A., Mason and Ellis streets. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, a2t Post street. . :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09

ke and will establishment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
Wrong Man at a Wedding.

Talking about singular condolences
there are Il clergyman and Il physician
living in Philadelphia who bear idcn-
;ical names, but never heard OF each
other until last week. At that Time
the physician received hurry call for
his services and lost no time starting
for the given number. Ii was quite 4
little distance away from where his
office is located. and on arriving he
WIS considerably surprised to find the
houS" indicated lighted up and appar
emily filled with guests.
On entering the hallway he was met
10y n midhlc-agrd woman. who seemed
To be greatly aStoniShcd rs his appear
ancc. She explained that her daugh-
ter WAS 10 be married that evening.
ana. aS the Clergyman had failed TO
show UP. she dispatched Il messenger
hoy to find him. and not knowing the
address. had directed the hoy to look
it up in Tho directory: hence the mis-
take.
The physician. after receiving pro
fuse apologies for the error. was about
to depart. when Il gentleman was as
sisted up the steps and into the hall
way He proved to be the belntcd
divine. and explained his lack of unc-
iualiiy by stating that Il bad fall
which II" had received while on route
had resulted in Il Spraincd ankle.
The physician Immediately rendered
his services, but the minister insisted
on performing the ceremony first, and
did so.
While dressing the wounded limb
the doctor made himself known to the
-. ID. and related the curious circum-
stance which had brought them to-
""th"r. The story was aftrrward told
10 the guests. AMI the TWO doctors
were Il greater attraction while they
stayed than the hrid" and bridegroom.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09

but these instances arc rare There
are stories about these horses on tho
plains som thing like the nautical
stories about the Flying Dutchntau
and the like. There was once IA white
stallion that ranged with his huurl
from the panhandle to Colorado. Every
effort was made tn run him down AMI
to GREASE" him. but all irorts proved
unavailinG. 1t was said that he could
pace faster than any tame horse Ola
the plains could run. and his herd was
exceptionally fast. All sorts of stories
are told about his swiftncSs.
There was very fine stallion down
in TIN, southwestern part Of the State
which dciicd all efforts to reduce him
to slavery. Dick Ware. former mar
shal for the western district. was
very DESTROYS of obtaining this horse
and he had himself made several cf
forts to capture him. Finally 4 man
came along who said he would walk
him down. Ware offered large sum
for the animal. The man who knew
how to walk him started out after him
and failed. But he was not to b, beat
en- Sy creature of the desert. and So
he started out after him this time with
Il gun, determined to crease him
In Il day or two IL, got back and bore
the animarS tail. He explained that
he shot too low and killed the animal.
When the animal was alive his tail
swept the ground, Ware had it Il short
time ago in his office ''Crcasing'
means shooting th' animal just be-
meath the manc, not low enough Ia
break the neck. and yet low enough
that Il shock sufficient To bring down
the animal will be inflicted. Ii re-
quircS The h'st craftsmanship Ia do
this. and as the distance at which the
shooting must he done is usually
great, very few animals have been
taken in that way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09

said he. "At one fathom the waters
pretty clear: ut Two it's opaque; at
three fathomS it ceases 10 he water
and becomes muck. through which
one cannot sec Il FOOT and which fees
Shiny to the touch. And that's all Of
two fathOnS to The hOttonl. too
The water of IIavn,ia harbor is a
dirty yellow. in strong contradiStinct-
ion to the prliucid blue of the Gult
water outSid" of Morro Point. When
tn" hot monday sun has warmed it
for an hour the always noticeable To-
it'd odor becomes distinctly offensive
To the noStrilS. and physiSianS say
that no unacclimatrd person can in
hale the poisonous fumes for Il week
without impairment of health.
The canal, so long and so much
talked of, need he less than four
miles long. Its construction involves
no great difficulties Of engineering.
Its cost need not he great, for the
deeper cut necessary is less than
sixty feet. and the length of any con-
siderable excavation less than half n
mile. Such Il canal would turn the
rushing current of the Gulf Stream
il flows six miles an hour past Morro
through this Stagnant. filth. Soggy
basin. 1t would accomplish this mod
rrn labor of Hercules in Il week after
completion and keep conditions good
FOR all time.-Ncw York Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
NOtrc Danes Towers Uneven.

Most of The thousands Of visitors
WHO annually thrnng Paris ward
would he incrrdulouS were they told
that the towers Of Notrc Dame were
un"uualCd. But the statement is true.
nevertheless. and II series of learned
papers upon the subject have Just been
served, for the first time. To bring the
circumstance before even the French
public.
TO that obnuXi inuS person. THE cas-
ual observer" the towers of course
appear exactly equal i'm size. The "cas.
ual observer seems to have been
made for no other purpose than TO
play the scapCgoat for the live senses
of humanity. In spite of him. how
ever. there il Il difference in the size
or the bays. and the reason for this
is That originally the cathedral of Il
suifraGan was not entitled. by canoni-
cal law. TO two towers of equal size.
For centuries Paris was suifragan to
the Archbishop of Sens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
Facts About Lenses.

The rapidiy of Il lens Is Il term used
to denote the tim, which it requires TO
form and impress an image on the
sensitive plat. Rapidity depends on
the manner of construction and the
glass employed i'm the making Of til.
lens. The intensity or hrlliancy OF
the image depends upon the amount of
light gathered by the lens.
The focus of the ms is the point dis.
tant from the lens where the rays
meet. Now if the ground glass which
receives this image is placed either
sid of this point it will not receive :,
point hut Il spot OF light, and the i'm
age VIII bc more or less distinct rs
the glass is removed nearer to or far
thcr from the point where the rays
meet
Thr centres Of the bounding surfaces
OF lens arc called centres of curvn-
tiirc ana the straight line through the
centre of curvature is called the axis
of the lens. If Il beam Of light par
allcl to the axis falls upon a lens, il
will he collected by rcfracton at n sin
Gle point The point is called the princi-
Pal focus. and its distance from TIL.
tens. tn" principal focal distance.
Inc conju2atc fOci of lens Is the
""laii0n between the different distanc.
: ut which an object is form by The
lens. The farther away m object j.;
from the lens. the nearer to the lens is
us lfia%" formed. while the n ,arpr il
IS to The lens The farther away will be
IN" formation OF The image. SO for
every distance at which an object is
placed from Il ] ms there is n CORE.
spending distance i'm the formation :
the image by the lens and these re-
i've distances are called the coniuS
ioci.- Ilarpcr'S Round Tabh.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
Russia's Profess in Poultry Ihdustry

Russia has made rapid progress Inv
the poultry and "gg industry. which
now occupies the fifth place in value
of her exports. representing $lI.SST.-
800 i'm 1894. Phcasants are success.
fully bred. and geese find ready
sale in foreign markets.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
Chestnut Flour.

ChcStnuts dried ana ground into
-four are made into bread and used
for food by the mountain peasant "
of France. The poor people during
the fall and winter often make two
meals a day from chcstnuis, which i'm
good seasons sells as low rs ono cent
Il pound retail
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
XMAS y zHH
WONDER STORE"
Kept by -. Nj. RICE. JK e. U.iS old
SANTA CLAUS HOME
From now until Xmas.

Here thing for Santa Claus from and from his
will
places things other places.
There things his 81
heving,' just yourself.
Store daughter Sewing Ma
chine, Piano while his rock bottom
When Store
few his special bargains For lc these items below worth
sharpene cy stone watch chain key chain
things
box coffee mill gallon coffee hair brush shoe brush soldering
ware. Big gvaluc in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09

Mudic'S circulating library i'm Lon
don has 5000. 900 books constantly in
circulation. and employs lTS people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

surface of the water and about thirty
feet above its normal position. In the
opinion of the court this effect could have
been produced only by the explosion of a
mine situated under the bottom Of the
ship at about frame 10 and somewhat
on the port side of the ship.
blown Up by a Mine.
6. The court finds that the loss Of the
Maine on the occasion named was not
in any respect due to fault or neglect on
the part of any of the officers or members
of the crew of said vessel
- I. In the opinion of the court the
Maine was destroyed by the explosion
of submarine mine which caused the
partial explosion of two or more of her
forward magazines. J%
8.-The court has been unable to obtain
evidence fixing the responsibility for the
destruction of the Maine upon any person
or persons.
W. T. Sampson, Capt. U. s. NJ,
President.
"A. Mark, Lieut.. Commander u. s. N.
Judge Advocate.
The court having finished the inquiry it
M, to await the action of the convening
authority. -~>- .. e. IT.
w. T. Sampson, Capt. U. 8. NJ.
President.
"A. Mark, Lieut.. Commander U. s. NJ
Judge Advocate.
U. S. flagship New York, March %, '9S.
off Key West. =
The proceedings and findings of the
court Of inquiry in the above case are
approved. - ~
M. E. Sicard. Rear Admiral,
Commander-in-chief of the U. S. naval
force on the North Atlantic station.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
forward. At frame IS the vertical keel
is broken in two and keel bent into an
angle singular to the angle formed for

forward At frame Is the vertical keel
is broken in two and keel bent into an
angle singular to the angle formed for
the outside plates.
This break is about six feet below the
surface of trc water and about eighty
feet above it's normal position. In the
opinion OF the court this effect could have
been produced only by the explosion OF
minc Situated under the bottom CT the
ship, at about frame 10 and some
what on the port side of the Ship
The conclusions Of the court are:
That the loss of the Maine was not in
any respect due to fault or negligence on
the part of any officers or members of
her crew. -E.s-E ..T
That the ship was destroyed by the ex-
plosion of submarine mine, which
caused the partial explosion of two or
more OF her forward magazines; and
that no evidence has chen CotaIna5le fix
ing the responsibility for the destruction
of the Maine upon any person or persons.
I have directed that the finding of the
court of inquiry and the views of this
government thereon be communicated to
the government of her majesty the
queen, and I do not permit myself to
doubt that the sense of justice Of the
Spanish nation will dictate a course of ac-
ton suggested by honor and the friendly
relations Of the two governments.
1t was the duty of the executive to adj
wise the congress of the result, and in
the meantime deliberate consideration is
invoked.
-WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
Executive Mansion Ma ro;h % 1909
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
BODY GUARD FOR LEE.

Ofered by ConEcsto, but Courteous1y
Declined by the Consul General,
New York, March 3O-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: Sec
rotary General Congosto asked Consul
General Lee to permit him to furnish
him with personal body guard. Gen.
Lee declined this offer, and Gen. Con-
gosto contented himself with increas-
ing the detail of plain-clothes detec-
tlves, which for weeks have kept a
careful eye on Gen. Lee at all times,
with view to his protection as he
goes about the city. Consul General
Lee, believing that serious crisis in
affairs is likely to occur at any mo-
ment, is now preparing revised list
of all Americans now in Havana, to-
gether with their addresses, so that, in
case of emergency they may be COM
municated with at short notice. There
is an extra guard now around the
American consulate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
SPANISH SIDE OF TT,
Synopsis of the Report of SPANS Ma
val Commission.

val Commission.
Washington, March 3O.-A full syn
opsis of the report of the Spanish
naval commission which Investigated
the destruction of the battleship Maine
is here given by the Associated Press.
1t is taken from copy of the original
report which is now Oh it's way from
Havana, the synopsis being cabled in
the meantime and placed in the hands
Of the government. The conclusions
reached are directly opposite to those
IN the report of the court OF inquiry
submitted to Congress. The synopsis
is as follows:
The report contains declarations made
by ocular witnesses and experts. From
these statements it clearly deduces and
proves the absence of all those attendant
circumstances which are invariably pres
ent on the occasion of the explosion of a
torpedo.
The evidence of witnesses compa tive
~ close to the Maine at the moment is
that only one explosion occurred; that no
column of water was thrown into the
air; that no shock to the side of the near
est vessel was felt, nor on land was any
vibration noticed, and that no dead fish
were found.
The evidence of the senior master Of
the harbor states there are abundance Of
fish in the harbor and that is corroborated
by other witnesses. The assistant ensi-
neer of works states that after the explo-
sions made during the execution of works
in the harbor he always found dead fish
The divers were unable to examine the
bottom OF the Maine, which was buried
in the mud. but a careful examination
of the sides Of the vessel, the rents and
breaks in which all point outward shows
without doubt that the explosion was
from the inside. A minute examina ton
of the bottom of the harbOr around the
vessel shows absolutely no sign Of the
action Of a torpedo, and the judge ad-
vocate Of the commission can find no
precedent for the explosion Of the storage
magazine of a vessel by torpedo.
30 The report makes clear that owing to
the special nature Of the proceedings fol-
lowed and the absolute respect shown
for the extra territorial rights of the
Maine. the commission has been pre-
vented from making such an examina ton
of the inside of the vessel as would de-
termlne even the hypothesis the internal
origin of the accident. This is to be at
tributed to the regrettable refusal to
permit of the necessary cooperation Of
the Spanish commission by which the
commander and crew of the Maine and
the different commanders commissioned
~ 'cStlStte Tie cause OF the accident.
and later on with those employed in SAL
wage work.
The report finishes by stating that an
examination of the inside and outside Of
the Maine as soon as such examina ton
may be possible as also of the bottom
where the vessel rests. will prove that
supposing the remains (of the wreck)
not to be totally or partially altered in
the process of extraction, the explosion
was undoubtedly due to some interior
cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
BREAK IN THE LEVEE.
Hundreds of Families Rendered
Homeless mud DcStitute.

Hundreds of Families Rendered
Homeless and Destitute.
Sullivan, Ind, March Bottle levee
on the Wabash river went out with
a break Of one hundred feet, entail
ing a loss of 100000. Twenty thou
sand acres Of land are overfowed and
hundreds Of families are rendered
homeless and destitute. Citizens are
responding for miles around in their
egorts to remove families and stock.
Hundreds of cattle and horses are
hemmed in. Such a rush Of water
was never known in this section OF
the country before. The Indiana Il
Illinois Southern railway suxers a seri-
GUS loss. The road officials are direct
ing and rendering every assistance in
the work of relief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
SENT TO CONGRESS
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY FORWARDS
THE COURTS REPORT.

In n Brief Message, the President
Reviews the Findings Of the
Court of Inquiry and Asks for 1t
Car eful ConsideratiOn-Spa
Has Been Notified of the Findings
of the Court-The President Does
Not Doubt That Spain's Sense of
Justice Will Dictate a Course of
Action in Keeping With Honor
and the Friendly Relations of
Both Countries-The Findings of
the Court show That the Maine
Was Destroyed by Mine But
Does Not Fix the Responsibility
President Makes No Recommends
atiOns to Congress-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
ANsON'S OPTION
On the Chicago Baseball Club G:.|
fered for $15O,OOO.

On the Chicago Baseball Club G;-
fered for 100000.
Chicago, Specialize is announced
that Capt. Adrian e. Arson holds an
option on the Chicago Baseball club
that has yet about five weeks to run,
and developments of the last few days
indicate that there is a chance that
the famous old diamond leader may
soon become the nominal owner of the
club from which he was recently sup
posed to have permanently retired.
The purchase price to Arson is $780,
600. When Arson secured the option
his friends advised him to make it
public, but Arson thought otherwise.
1t is how learned that wealthy man,
supposed to be a resident Of New
York city, has interested himself in
Anson's behalf, and the deal is likely
to go through.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
RELIEF WORK IN CUBA.

Consul General Lee Says it Is Pro-
crossing Satisfactorily.
Washington, March 81. = The state
department has received the following
telegram from Gen. Lee, telling OF the
satisfactory progress Of relief work
for the sufferers in Cuba:
Work of relief progressing most
satisfactorily: arrangements made for
twenty-five cars of supplies for Glen
fuegos, Cardenas, Saguay Caibarien.
and Santa Clara and other places.
Railroads will carry special trains
through free of charge. have been
greatly assisted by Mr.. Klopsch.''