davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
CREDIT TO HIS RACE.
Father Tolton, the Only Col
ored Priest in the Church
Of Rome.
Born of Slave Parents, by Dill
gence He Mounts the Lad
der Of Fame.
Speaks Several Languages,
and His Future Exceed
ingly Promising. 3
A Man Of Fine Physique, Six
A Man Of Fine Physique, Six
Feet High and Straight
as an Arrow.

From time to time the public has a
new illustration of the fact that the race
problem in the United States is becom-
ing more easy of solution than was adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE
GOLDEN RULE

First ReasOn-Reliabie to quality and low price,
year after year. Our
have that the
advertised sus after
and prices could from 10 cent
everything We will great Elegant Bargains
Furnishing this through pantry! Go
kcen Make memorandum of what things
call and let you fgnre 1t to
your interest will you money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
SILK NEWS.

Wash Surahs or OOlahs,
the only assortment worth
mentioning in town; so
different styles, at IS cents;
same quality usually sold
for S1.00.
Nearly 80 styles of
Printed Silks also at IS
cents; sold formerly at
S1.OO.
BLACK BrOcaded POngees,
quite new, Is cents.
Sewing Silk Grenadines,
85c, S1.O0, SIPS and S1.50.
The balance of our stock
of Fancy Black Grena-
dimes reduced from S1.75
to S1.20.
A splendid assortment of
White Crepes and White
Pongees has just been re-
ceived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
BABY CARRIAGES F.!

ALI, there's where we strike a
tender spot. Where is the man or
woman who would not have Baby
Buggy? Could anything more
happy be imagined than to see 1.-THE
latest" being comfortably slowed
away in a cozy. pretty little buggy,
and under the watchful care OF the
ver-attentiye mother, taking a
morning or evening drive2 Why.
it's the very life of a child. And
all, too, when Baby Carriages are
selling so cheap for such pretty
styles. Why, it seems folly to do
without them. Mothers who have
to carry that heavy baby every
where yOu go, you need not suffer.
then, when after a look over our
line of Carriages you learn our
you are sure to buy. A good Car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
BOLD HORSE-STEALING.

The Thief Walks or With Valuable
Animal in San Mateo.
Arthur Thrush, man about 80 years of
age, who has worked at different ranches
in the State. was booked at the Central
Station last night by detectives Seymour
and Hanley on the charge of horse stealing.
On last Friday Thrush stole a horse and
buggy valued at $1,000 belonging to William
Corbett of the wholesale firm of Corbett at
21S California street. The horse was stolen
from Corbetts ranch at San Mateo. The
horse was in the field, and the absence of
the animal was not noticed at the time
Thrush brought the animal to this city
and took him to Sullivan's livery stable on
tile corner Of Ninth and Folsom streets.
He asked the liveryman $50 for the horse,
which Sullivan agreed to give, provided he
was satisfied that the animal had not been
stolen. Thrush visited the police station
and claimed the animal as his own. saying
he bad bought it of his br0ther-in-law,
named. Frazer, at Niles.
Sullivan appeared satisfied with Thrush's
explanation and paid him the $50.
The police made inquiries about the case
and found in answer to a telegram that no
such man as Frazer lived at Niles. 1t was
also learned that Corbett had lost a valua-
BILE horse at his San Mateo ranch. Thrush
was confronted with his crime and ac-
knowledged his guilt. The horse is said to
be of good Kentucky stock. Thrush will
be tried in this city as he sold the stolen
nrODertv here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
LEONG SING.
The Notorious Slave Broker Ar.
riyes on the China.

Among the passengers who arrived here
on Saturday last by the steamer China
from the Orient was Leong Sing, the
notorious Chinese broker, whose ex-
PLOTS and doings caused the use of columns
and columns of type in the daily papers
here a year ago. and who was thought to
have LETT the city for good.
1t was not known until yesterday that
Leong Sing was aboard the vessel. When
a CALL reporter visited the China on her
arrival Saturday and eursorily examined
the passengers he failed to notice Leong
Sing, but yesterday when he took walk
over the vessel with the Cust0m-hOuse
officers he at once recognized the notorious
broker. Sing admitted his Identity. He
speaks English fuently, and said the
papers ought to let up on him, as they
burnt him up" badly enough before.
His papers have been sent TO the Custom
house, but whether he Will be allowed to
land remains to be seen.
Leoug Sing arrived here on his visit pre-
eeding the present in May, 1889. and
was allowed to land on representations
made to the Collector of the Port that he
was member Of the firm of Quong Tie
Chung & Co., 10 Commercial street. After
he was landed he tried to get TWO women
who accompanied him on the steamer on
shore, claiming that one was his wife, the
other his sister.
Before landing the women the Collector
consulted Doc" Richard, the interpreter.
and Sam Ruddell, the head of the Custom
house Chinese Bureau. Both recognized
Leong Sing as one of the most notorious
slave brokers in Chinatown.
An investigation was made and it was
aScertained that Sing did not belong to the
firm above mentioned; that the women
were no relatives of his, but were simply
being brought here for immoral purposes.
After lengthy examination and much
hard swearing the women were remanded
to China and they left on the steamer
Oceanic in July last, LeOng Sing going
back on the same steamer.
Now the willy heather is back again, and
as he said yesterday, he did not think the
Collector would have band of music to
meet him. 1t could not be ascertained yes
terday what papers he has got, but what
ever they may be it is certain that Collector
Phelps will scrutiniZe them carefully and
be sure of their authenticity before allow
ing him TO land. When last here Sing was
known as the cOnsort of 'Downieville
Kate" Chinawoman who was born in
DownlevilIe When asked yesterday he
said, 'Kate's all right and I'm all right"
Leong Sing came on the China in what is
called the European steerage, a second
class. Among his companions is MOy Bing
Nun, who WAS for some time interpreter of
the courts here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
1T USUALLY SUCCEEDS.
How Clubmen Attract Attention in
Strange Cities.

How CIubmen Attract Attention in
Strange Cities.
"Hy. Callie-Maxwell, Salisbury Club,
London" written in, bold but decidedly
English hand, across the register at the
Palace Hotel yesterday, attracted the at
tention of CALL reporter who was ganc-
ing over the list Of arrivals. There was
nothing strange either about the name or
the fact that one of the guests should hail
from over the seas, but the Salisbury Club
annex was a poser. The clerk smiled a
knowing smile when his attention was
called to it, and said: ''Oh, that is not so
uncommon an occurrence, particularly in
the Eastern cities. You see, a man drops
ina stranger-for. stay of few days,
and being accustomed to club life he adorns
the register with the name of his club. The
newspapers call attention to it, and the
consequence is that the next days mail
brings him card of invitation from one or
more of the local clubs. He has worked
the papers, don't you see? It's merely a
change run in on the old dodge of attract
ing attention, but it generally succeeds"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge F. c. Silent OF Los Angeles is quartered
at The Palace.
BY Collie Maxwell OF the Salisbury Club, Lon
don, is at the Palace.
H. NJ. Mundy OF FL Paso Tex, was among the
arrivals at The LICK last night.
5. p. Maslin OF Sacramento is making his head
quarters for a few days at the Lindell.
II. ByngtOn, Internal Revenue Collector at
Sacramento, registered last night at the Grand.
W. S. Bruce OF Memphis, Tennr with a party
of friends, Is spending a few days at the Palace
Mrs. Wesley F. Adams of New York City ar
rived last night from tie East aud is registered
at the Palace
B. Barlow. one of TacOma's prominent bust
ness men. is paying visit 10 THIS city. He is
stopping at the Grand
Charles Rule, wealthy ca tlemaD from Dun
cans Mills, has rooms at the Grand, where he
VIII remain for Il lew days
Sidney Lacey, the Democratic wheel-horse OF
Los Angeles, vibTaied yesterday between the
Palace and the Manhattan Club.
Ira G. Hott, Stale Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. is in HE city looking after his polit-
zeal Interests. He Is quartered at the Oec-
dental.
V. EchequreD, who enjoys the reputation Of
being the money king OF Central America, Is at
the Occidental With his family and retinue OF
servants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

torial Office as in tn at of the monthly maya
zine. A writer commits the greatest mis-
take of her life when she looks upon the
newspaper as a graduating school to the
magazine. The same standard OF grammar
and expression set by the magazine holds
good with newspapers.
Where the newspaper offers to the young
writer an advantage over the magazine is in
the wider field and its larger capacity. Pub
fishing thirty times against the single issue
of 4 magazine, the newspaper naturally alb
serbs more material and writer's chances
are correspondingly better. Then, too,
subjects which are out of the range of the
magazine. fall directly within the scope of
the newspaper. This is specially true of
timely articles The magazines of to-day,
with their large calculations and the
necessarily slower process of printing.
are prepared so far in advance as to
make it impossible for them to get close
enough to timely happenings to make their
discussion of them fresh and interesting.
With the newspaper this is, of course,
different, and it is precisely in its ability to
treat of what is latest and freshest where
lies its strength, and in these respects the
field is necessarily broadened to the writer.
But bear in mind this advantage is only
one of greater capacity, not of less require
ment. Disappointment can be no more GER
tain than when manuscript is sent to a
newspaper editor with the belief that he is
less critical, or that his constituency is less
exacting than is the case of the monthly
magazine.-E. Brook, in Ladies' Home
JnurnaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

the enemy. Hermann was represented by
Albert Schaefer, and Mrs. Nj. Peter
son took the part of Musuelda, his
wife. The three sets were very
taking, especially in the second.
where the battle groupings were arka-
bly, attractive. All the characters were
dressed in the costumes of the age, and FOL
lowed faithfully the old traditions. The
tableauX were under the direction OF Henry
Maret, who displayed much taste and his
tOrical knowledge in his arrangements.
Mrs. Wieland was very much interested
in the celebration, and generously donated
a magnificent silk banner, costing S5Q0; Ior
which the order wishes to make special ac-
acknowledgement of thanks
COMMITTEES
Following are the committees: Grand Presl-
dent John II. Schuur, President; ID. Stettn d, Sec
Rotary; II. Stelnbacb, Treasurer.
Committee of ArrauGemeDts-Hugo Weitz, H.
Steinbach, +. EgGerlng.
Reception CommiItee-W. Schulz, Preslde nti
T. OFT, Assistant.
GAZE Commlttee-F. r. Burkhardt, J. A.
Ehmann A. Kohl. j. t. Stromberg, j. Wehrlein,
harGt c. AIetzler, q. Sehuur Jr., a. Krahn, f.
Roeder c. Thidermann, e. Voegtlin, II. Kaut-
mann, F. Boyer, l.. c. Schultz, A. Jansen, L.
Meinheid, j. Popae, o. Reimer, ii. Dewe, W.
Imearten. w. Uniue, j. Wrede, A. Schneider,
1h Seheffler, r. Isermann, Ed Becker, Hage-
dorm. John Scharf.
Floor Commiltee-Wttig PresldenD, Lampe
(AssistanD. II. BalIfuseh, Jul. Marx, r. Bluhm,
L. Schaumberg, Joseph Roemer w. Gehrke.
denD, q. Christensen, f. Hensel, A. Frey, Tn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
WRITING FOR NEWSPAPERS.
Sensible Words Which Young Author
should Read.

Sensible Words Which Young Authors
should Read.
am very frequently asked whether the
newspaper is the best starting point for
young authors, and in this question lies, in
nine cases out of ten, grave misconception.
Many young writer's believe that work re-
jected by the monthly magazine will find a
market with the daily newspaper. 1t seems
to be taken for granted that the same de-
gree OF care is unnecessary for newspaper
work as for magazine writing. "The news
paper dies with the day, the magazine lives
for month";" is the general feeling, and
hence the impression that ephemeral work
will find ready market with the news
paper.
1t has been my pleasure to write for the
newspaper press of America for six or seven
years, and | give young writers leaf from
my experience when | say 10 them-Do not
allow yourselves to believe that minor work
will find favor with the modern American
newspaper. There is just as nj uch de-
mandeo of writer in the newspaper edi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
SOMETHING TO LAUGH Ar.

She (aflectionately)-I heard your heart beat,
darling. Is IL beating for me?
He-Not exactly. l think 1 hear your father
putting on his heavy boots.-Munsey's Weekly.
Cause for SusplciOn-Say Bobbetts did you
ever propose 10 my wife? why 60 you ask?"
"Ob, because, when gave her your love, as you
told me to in your letter. she said 'Chestnuts.'"-
n. Y. Herald
Circumstantial Evidence: Mrs Yorker Ito col
ored servant)-Do you Know when Colonel
Yerger came home last night? SAM dunno,
mum, but when tuck his boots at o'clock dey
was warm.-Texas Slitings.
MIR. Younglove-My DEAR was greatly morti.
fed on awakening this morning TO find you go
ing through my pockets.
Mrs. YOU may have been mortified at find
ing me, but just Imagine my feelings.-America.
Mrs. de Smith-My dear, have a little conun-
drum for you. Why does woman change her
mind 0ftener than q man?
Mr.de Smith (still readingl-Because woman's
mind needs changing ofCener than a mans. ISL
lence)-Co1rler Journal.
s'This Is the fast train. isn't it ?p asked a re-
porter OF passenger on derailed car.
1T seems TO be-" replied the latter who want
ed to meet pressing engagement but had to
wait until a wrccking outfit bad been sent for
Chicago Inter Ocean,.
Bobby-Mamma, what do they mean when thew
say thing Is between The devil and the deep
sea?
Mamma (who has imbtbed newspaper ideas of
the city OF the unsailed sea)-Oh they mean any
place between Chicago aud the Ataniic-Niun-
Sey's Weekly.
In Chicago: Mother (reading)-And then she
took of her shoes and put them In little bag
which
The year.old-Look here, ma do YOU ex.
Molher-No. dear. said 1t was only a fairy
tale.-Hafvard Lampoon.
Ethel-When angels come upon earth, mamma,
are they in disguise?
Mamma-Yes, dear; why 10 you ask?
Ethel-Because heard Cousin Frank say to
rapa this morning that you were an angel, and
papa said perhaps you were, but that you must
be one in disguise.-Harvard Lampoou.
Laura (meetlng him In the halD-Oh Artbur
Pm so sorry, but really you can't call Tonight.
Arthur NATURALLY aggrievedl-Bnr, Laura,
darling
Laura (earnestly)-Mamma Is very Ill, and the
doctor says she must have perfect quiet Ifyou
come In with that English plaid suit IL may BIZ
fatal.-N. Y. Mercury
julius Sniff discovering from the COLLISION
Wups de number OBJ dat hack?
A sympathlZer-I suppose you want 10 prose-
cute The driver, don't you?
Julius Smiff-No. wants to play policy. De
hack dun Killed my vile, amt it.-Texas SifJ-
ings.
George (who wishes TO display his knowledge
OF art and mythology)-What was the judgmenr
of Paris?
Modern Athenian maid-The Judgment of pa
Is that you needn't come around here any more
Sunday nights increasing his gas bills.-Boston
Herald
Miss Hart-Yes; Henry and are going to be
married next month";
Miss Spleen-SO heard. And people say the
most ridiculous things about you. IL almost puts
me out of patience to hear them.
Miss Hart-Why what do they say?
Miss Speen-Thry say you must have bynno.
TIED him. The idea -BOStOn Transcript
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
PAYING FOR THE PIPER.
L Habit of Charging That Is Practiced
by HoteI-Eeepers.

\ Habit of Charging That Is Prncticed
by HoteI-Eeepers.
ibid you notice that MANI" asked
clerk at downtown hotel last night, as
gentleman with an angry scOwl on his face
strobe away from the counter. "Well he
is decidedly out of humor because he has
just been asked to pay 81 80 for a broken
wash bowl. Was it worth that much?
Probably a little less, but he belongs to
that class of people who drop into hotel,
get room for night, make more trouble
than a whole family of regular guests, and
then growl about everything in the house.
1t is class Of custom we try to discourage,
and hotelmen, as a rule, get all out of them
that the revenue will BEAR. See? This
country isn't a marker, however, to the
continental nations of Europe. l remem-
Der stopping with friend for day at
Switzerland hotel, ana when my bill was
presented | noticed that | had been charged
a half franc for a lead pencil. l called the
attention of my friend to it, whereupon lie
laughed and said: That's all right. You
had pencil last night?
Il pT0tes ted that | had not, but on being
reminded remembered that [ had borrowed
a small stump of a lead pencil from
waiter, which l had afterward returned.
That was the pencil for which L was CON-
Delled IN nav "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Annual Meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.

Annual Meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sioDary Society.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Pacific Coast was
held last evening at the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, Mission street. between
Sixth and Seventh. William Abbott pre-
sided and intro duced Mrs. l.. p. Williams,
President Of the Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY., who briefly recOunted her experiences
in the missionary field. She was followed
by class Of Chinese children from the
Washington-street Mission, who sang a
hymn.
After a recitation by a Japanese boy,
which was loudly applauded. DR.. Daniel
Dorchester of Boston was introduced and
talked on missions and missionary work.
He said that he knew nothing Of Chinese
missionary work from experience, but that
he had commenced a study OF the work on
this Coast and had been favorably i'm
pressed with the earnestness of the workers
and their methods of teaching the gospel to
the hpathpn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

A meeting OF Division o. Ancient Order OF
HibeInlans, was held in Irish American Hall last
evening for the election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year: The following were elected: James
g. Brown, President; Edward +. Murphy, Vice
President; William Is. 9, cSuiney, Recording Sec
reary; Edward +. Reid, Financial Secretary;
Martin Ryan, Treasurer; John Dunlap Ser
geant-at-Arms. Important communications from
the national officers we're delivered to the diyis
ion by State Delegate Thomas Norton and County
Delegate William Hearne.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
wnI STAY the Month Out,

DIR. Finnie, whose resignation as resident
physician at the City and County Hospital
was received and accepted at the last meet
ing OF the Board of Health, will retire from
the position on August 1stnext. DR.. w. p.
Simpson succeeds him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
Charged WIN nInxhem.

Michael Spaight. driver. wss arrested
ON Saturday afternoon by Officer Shanahan
on warrant taken out by Michael Bogue,
a longshoreman, charging Spaight with
mayhem. Spaight was booked at the Sew
enteenth-street Station and released yester-
day on bond of $1,000 accepted by Police
Judge TawIpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
WHY Has soxodor.

Become the staple Dentfrlee of America? Simply
because it is impossible to it, even for a week.
without pereeiving its hygienic effect upon the
teeth. the gums and the breath.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

WEAK MEM
CUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH
~ full errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost
manhood, ETC., should use DAMIANA BIZ
TIERS, the great Mexican remedy; gives health
and strength to the sexual organs. MOI u eoo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

Country orders receive prompt attention
Packages Alameda BerkeIey
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
SPECIAL.

10000 yards GENUINE TOURNA-
MENT FLANNELS at 10c per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

This addition hes been ready for the mArket
fo4 several weeks. but has been withheld until
the Queen Anne Hill extension Of the Front
street cable road should be commenced Tho
construction Of that ROAD now being well under
way. and IL completion In the near future m
assured fact the property IL put upon the mar
kes. There are ~ acres, cleared ana level - .
noof. lying on the broad plateau above Queen
Anne town. commanding q dne view Of the
salt xnd fresh water. Of the Olympic and Cas-
eade ranges Of mountains. with Mount Baker on
the north aud Rainier on the south. In fact,
every possible view about the city. It Il mid
way between the commercial and mauufxctur-
Ing interests Of the city. To the west IL smiths
Cove. northwest IL Ballard. northeast Fremont
east the mills at Lake Union, ali inanuisct ar.
ing localities. and oil within Is or ~ minutes
ride OF any portion OF the addition. With an
electric road on either side aud the cable road
running through the center. II Is positively the
most accessible piece OF property yet put upou
the market Everything around II has been
plated. 50 that II stands almost alone as choice
residence property. A park beautifully de-
signed r. LETT In the center of the addition.
Each lot Is . good one Special Inducements
win be given to those who win build. Terms 20
suif lAboring people. This II . special oppor-
turity for anyone with limited income to So
cure home on terms so easy that the outlay
will not bc missed In buying . lot. whether
for home or speculation. get one that some
other person win want There 10 always ready
sale for good property No trouble 20 show
properly Once houu from 3 a. IN. 20 p m,
and from 10 Up "a. }. COMPTON 4 Co, The
Fair, Second street