davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
Assembly of Glasses OF the Irving PI
mary School.

Assembly of Glasses Of the Irving Pri-
mary school.
Christmas exercises were held at the
living Primary School, on Broadway, yes
terday afternoon. The assembly hall. where
the exercises were held, was tastefully dec
GRATED with ferns. flowers, wreatbs and
eyergreens. Crayon sketches, the handi-
work of bright pupils. also ornamented the
blackboards. Under the supervision OF
Miss c. b. BARLEY. principal Of the school,
the following programme was rendered:
Song. .'our Merry Greeting" third aud fourth
grades; song, Harvest Days are Ger" third
and toli:th grades; recitation. "Faded Leaves"
Maiy McDevitt; song, See the Leaves" third
ana fourth grades: song, .Autumn," third ana
fourth grades; recitation, "a Secret with Santa
Claus" May Clinton; Christmas song. second
grades; recitation, "Merry Christmas" Mary
PiceitI; song. "Hail. Hail. Thou Christmas
Time" third and fourth grades; the Christmas
legion, eighteen boys and girls OF the third and
fourth grades; recitation. "The Christmas Stock
Ing" Lnda Caffereno; song. A Christmas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

A raid was made on Chinese dens in Spo-
kane Falls on Monday, when $500 worth of
uHstamped opium was found
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
CnIl.pinte t..m,r,,,o,

The collegiate class of the Sacred Heart
College rendered the following programme
at its semi annual examination yesterday In
the collie sc hall before the faculty and an
appreclative au dieHce of the boys friends:
Eyiden ces of Christianity; vocal solo, "The
Little Four-leaf Shamrock, James +. Moran;
recitation, 1.-The Dying Gladiator" William
Finn; analysis; recitation, "Tbe Chrstmastide OF
Old" Thomas Lynch; vocal solo, "Pli Take You
Home Again, Kathleen" @. Kennedy;
arithmetic; concert reading, class violin solo.
Cornelius KENNEDY; bookkeeping; vocal solo,
Because We Are Poor" James Cosgroyr: reel.
taton, Mothers Fool" John Crowley; gram
mar and parsing; dialogue, "Honesty is the Best
Policy" William Finn, L. Brady. j. Cosgroye;
recitation, "Aliens," James L. Mora; recitation
" The Name on the Sand" q. Regain; mathe-
matics; concert reading, "Richelieu aud France"
class; vocal solo, The Shamrock aud The Rose
william ID. Finn violin solo, Z. Kennedy; his
tory; recitation. Lay OF The Madman," John j.
billiard; vocal solo, "Pi Always Be Yonr
Friend" q. O'Brien; algebra; recitation.
" Through Death 10 Life" John Clansey; vocal
solo, The Bright Summer Land Edward }.
Brady; geometry; recitation, The Blue aud
the Gray" Charles UBrien; concert reading
The Old Clock" class; natural philosophy:
recitation, "The Burial Of The Dane" Francis
Gallagher; trial scene from the "Merchant of
Venice" e. Kennedy, j. Crowley, A. White, j.
Moran +. Gallagher
A raid was made on Chinese dens in Spo-
kane Falls on Monday, when $500 worth of
uHStamped opium was found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
A CHINESE KIDNAPER.


u
Long Search.
About year ago Choy Hong and her hus-
band, Go Sam, prominent merchant OF
Sacramento, who does business with Chi
nese and white people, were arrested on
fictitious charges and taken to Sacramento
The woman was substituted at the State
CAPITAL by another Chinese, aud spirited
away TO Southern California.
a wealthy Chinese contractor in this city
named 70 Look, an uncle of Go Sam, was
shot and killed in The Chinese quarter on
April 2Sth last for prosecuting the case and
endeavoring to find the kidnapers.
Constable Teck, who was a party 10 the
kidnapping, sentenced to eight years i'm
priSonment in the State 2 rison for his con-
neeiion with the disreputable affair.
But the dttectlves never laid down the
case, and Yesterday were rewarded by find
ing Nah liug Get, who engineered the
scheme, aud placing him in the City Prison
en- route TO Sacramento ON charge OF kid
naming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

Carol third and fourth grades; recitation,
"Ihe New Year, Theodore Christinson; song.
"New Years Bells" third aud fourth grades.
An interesting feature of the programme
was the playing on the pianoforte by Miss
Addie Labatard, who is ranked as the most
expert performer among the native daugh-
tiers.
After to-day the school will close for the
Christmas vacation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
BERKELEY ROOMS AND HOUSES.

9 NEW HOUSES: PRICE $500 TO $4,000: ALL
- modern improvements: maeadamized street. N.
L.tREESE. corner College way and Walnut ST,
Berkeley no29 26tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
BUSINESS CHANcEs-coNrrNuEp.

PARTNER FOR GooD-PAYING MANUFACTURE
bancroft building. der tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

CNIln PAkINEk WANTED IN ONE OF THE
NOOO- best-paying cash businesses Ia this city,
with large trade, both here and ia the country:
established 10 years and clearing at least $3.50 per
month over all expenses. which will be fully
proven; no previous experience required. the
duties are plain and easily learned; must be of
steady habits business is sare to double inside of
one year: owner prefers partner to depending
upon hired helm. ABBY L. KENNY. % KaarnY Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

OAKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.
NJ ANlCURE-FiNGER-NAIL BEAUTiFiED AT
Iu 1856 Market ST.. Oakland. by an artist au3l II
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE-20 SETS HARNESS AT II. SChELL-
Il HAAS Furniture and Carpet-house, 40S Eev-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

SDAD CVMMISSION BUSINESS PAkTNER
S-oO. wanted: weii-estabiShed trade; clears
$3.50 per MONTH and the only object OF taking a
partner is 10 further increase the same everything
being favorable for large and rapid increase; must
have help; prefers partner 10 keeping clerk; good
man wanted more Than money. night or sun
day work: fun investigation and best of references
See GEO. STEW Art. l35 Kearny st. Ii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

c. Cn0 PARTNER WANTE TO ASSIST IN
" l%OO. attending plain bar in OF the best
business locations in San Francisco, clearing $500
per month over and above all expenses: owner is
thoroughly reliable man. and has sure and perma-
nent trade; he is tired of depending hired help
and wishes the assistance OF partner look after
the business in the daytime: you can have 4 trial
OF this business until fully satisfied before buying
and you can learn the business II already posted
Apply X. KENNY % kearny St del7 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19


PROPOSITION TO HoME-SEEKERs-wEHAy
l. In our employ reliable and practical cruisers who
know the country thoroughly They will take you
out and show you the land that is surveyed and
opened for settlement. eithcr agricultural. timber
or coal whichever you may desire. No charges will
be made for bis service After seeing the land and
you are satisfied with It, and wish to either of
your Tights-homestead presumption or Iimber-we
VIII nave our attorney assist you In getting your
application through. and when this Is done will
exact fee OF 500. You Will be required to deposit
In your bankers hands 800, this amoUntt be paid
TO us by him II you tls upon any of the shown
you By our cruiser. IL the land does suit you the
banker ~ TO return yonr money to you, and you are
out nothing but your time and personal expenses OF
yourself as we make no charges for the time
penses of our guide. There are some fine lands open
for settiement IN Washington and Oregon: also In
Northern California. Now Is the time to avail your
sell OF the privileges granted you by the Govern
ment. Call and see for yourself Respectfully,
WEAVER CO, 32l Montgomery ST. bet. Pine
and California San Francisco, Cal. della suWeFr ~
Q1)6 Cash, AND So so PER WEEK. A Lot 40
I'D ~ xl20: blocks from The new electric road,
and near Lorin station; but 3 lots left occIDEN-
TAI LAND COMPANY, 235 kearny. de5 FrsuWetf
QC AN ACRE WILL BUY FINE 6aO-ACRE
I'D tract OF good stock and farming land; 10
NIL es from railroad Monterey County: terms easy.
OCCIDENTAL LAND CO.. 235 Kearny. 80 lat SwF
@IO0O FOR FINE 40-ACRE TRACT OF
- AUU fruit land. with nice Broom house and
outbuiidinss; must be sold as . owner Is compelled
LAND CO., $50 Market st. del9 II
Or A WEEK BUYS A FRUIT FARM; LOOK AT
ID this offer. lakewood Colony Tract
acres. $75. payable 81 week.
10 acres. $3.50. payable $2 week.
20acre $500, payable q a week.
40 acres. $780, payable ~ week.
No interest and no taxes on deferred payments: Is
all fine Al fruit land: no irrigation required; near
large town ana railroad; some oaks; water handy;
title perfect: Investment Is safe, pro-
nfable as fruit lsnfs. For Information circulars
apply to " EST COAST LAND COMPANY. $50 Mar
ket st. oc28 II
VERY CHEAP; ONLY SO PER ACRE: 3ls5
acres good rolling land; wooded: watered: well
improved; bearing orchard and vineyard; fenced;
on line OF proposed Fruto and Eureka Railroad; cx-
ceptional Investment MOORE 4 FOSTER, 634
Market ST. deli II
IMPROVED HOME, CHEAP; 1852 ACRES
A good rolling fo0thtl land: watered, well wooded:
mostly under cultivation; line OF proposed ex
tension Of Fruto Railroad: only $40 per acre
MOORE FOSTER. 1874 Market st. deli II
BARGAINS IN RANCHES: STATE WHAT YOU
~ want; also Government claims for settIerx
ANDREW PRICE, HealdSburg, CAL no14 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19

GAMBLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE, CON-
- tanning directory OF California hotels and re-
sorts. sent free to any address. Hotel Guide, $40
Post st., Union Club building. jeS II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
QUEER REASONING.
Because Protection Hurts England Does IL
NnnnasariIY Helm IiSn

Because Protection Hurts England Does IL
Necessarily Help Us?
One of the favorite methods OF the
protec tionists is to quote from tho En-
glish papers any thing against the
american system of protection and
to point to their quotations to prove how
good a thing protection is-Eng ana
does notlike it The childlike simplicity
of these gentlemen in claiming that
because our protection" hurts England
therefore it necessarily and infallibly
helms us. is one of the most delightful
examples Ct the truth that men are but
children of larger growth But the
protectionists hold to it as bedrock
principle that, in trading, the seller al
wavs makes profitan the buyer loses.
True, they do not hold to this as a prin'
ciple ruling in domestic trade. AS be-
tween Americans they usually admit
that both seller and buyer may make
profit by trading. :,
When YOU cross salt water they hold
that only the seller can make profit.
Hence they snatch up greedily all news
from Europe showing that the Mckin-
lev bill is very unpopular across tho
sea. Mckinley will refer in his speeches
to such news as proving his wisdom in
making the high tariff still higher The
protectionist papers delight in printing
quotations to the same effect
They have had bad luck, however,
with their quotations. Some OF their
choicest have turned out to be e,forgeries.
So great was their need in the campaign
of 1855 of having certain things said by
certain English papers that some OF the
clubs and comm ttees went to flooding
the country with forged quotations
As they attach SO much Importance tt
English quotations. here is one To-
them. This is f,om the London Publi'
Opinion. The editor, in giving an ac
count of the changes in tariff views nov
going on here, says;
"Mr. Blaine's reciprocity proposals
which are really incipient free trade
find daily increasing support amonl
Republican voters"
One State convention after anothe
has indorsed Mr.. Blaine's reciproclt
plan and the rank and file of the Reput
lican party are held to be in sympath
: with it. And yet here is an 'Engis
paper calling that plan 'incipient Ire
trader If English quotations are reali
so important as the protectionist leader
pretend that they are. is it not clea
: case that reciprocity is delusion and
= snare? The English are calling 1t III
$ c pient free trade"-as, in fact 1T Is
d AMI yet orthodox protectionists are fal
L inc over one another in their haste
" endorse reciprocity. tsy :.
II Clearly the rotoctlonists do not reaii
l. think their English quotations SO In
" portant after all
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
SHORN OF HER locks.
Jack tho HART Cutter Geieet3 Ii
other Victim.
Tresses of a. Maiden Cut Close. Hat T"eJ
Are Too Short For Nnlue and Are
Thrown Away.

slack the IIair-Cutter" has found an
other victim and the sixth name mas
been added to his list. Heretofore JACK
has confined his operations to the west
ern section of Detroit, Mich, but this
time the young girl ravished oil her
locks lives in the extreme eastern part
of the city. Matte Marceau ana hcr
sister Nellie both work in the city and
live in the suburb. Nellie has beau
tiful black hair, while Mattlo
has rather short brown locks
1t was the custom of the two girls TO go
homo together, but Saturday afternoon
Nellie received telephone message
telling her not to meet Matte, as MAI
lie was to have company home. 1t so
happened that Matte went home hrst
and tock car. 1t was but a short dis
tance from the car to her home, and she
had traversed half the distance when a
man stepped up beside her and asked
her if she had any money. Wlthou'
waiting for an answer he threw his
arm around her head in such way thai
sbe could neither see nor scream
A bright blade cleaned and Miss Mat
tie was thrust aside. She ran scream
ing to her home and party ORGANIZED
to search for him. but the search wa'
futile. The party, however, found TIM
hair cut from Mattie's head on the side
walk. He had evidently mistaken Mat
tie for Nellie and threw the short hal
away in disgust. The people are great
" excited and will use Jack soughl
if they catch him. The police ar
keeping an especially strict watch 10
| lack
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
OUR MARY'S LOVER
Murders an Insane Asylum Physician
When Arrested the Lunatic Admits the
KiInhg.

Mur ders an Insane Asylum Physician
when Arrested the Lunatic Admits the
RiInng.
James NJ Dougherty the student who
made himself notorious recently by per-
scouting the actress, Mary Anderson,
with his attentions, and who was placed
in the Flatbush Asylum for the Insane,
shot and killed DR.. Lloyd, the assistant
physician OF the asylum at five
o'clock Thursday night He had
| intended.to kill Others connected with
| the institution, but fortunately cir
/ cumstances prevented the carrying out
OF his designs, After the shooting ho
walked cody out of the place and went
to Now York, where he was arrested and
locked up. He confessed his crime and
appeared Indifferent to the magnitude
of it A letter he had written to Mary
Anderson few days ago was found in
AIS possession Dougherty was an in
mate of the Flatbush Asylum until
three weeks ago, when he escaped
from the institution. A few days
later Dougherty appeared at thu
asylum'and threatened to kill DIR. Elem
ing, the superintendent. He did not dC
so, but managed to escape again. Wher
searched at the police station two revol
vers were found on Dougherty. lie tolt
Sergeant Magoin he had determined t,
kill the officials of the asylum becaus
they all ill-treated him. He said h
knew he had killed DR.. Lloyd. DR.. Lloy,
was. 2S years old, and had been connect
ed with the asylum several months. IL
was unmarried.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
Ia II CONSTITUTIONAL?

In an art Gle on the tariff questio
Edward Atkinson, the well-know
economic writer, takes the ground this
McKinley's tariff bill, giving "prote
ton with incidental revenue" is uncol
stitutional.
In support of his view Mr.. Atkinsc
quotes the famous decision of Justi'
Miller, of the United States Supren
Court This decision will always be
to be quoted and kept before the min
of the people, especial y at time III
the present, when protect on Is growi'
more and more shameless in its robbie
of the many for the enrichment OF Il
/ few.
In the case referred to Justice Mile
q Republican appointed by Lnco
smoke on behalf of the entire Suprel
Court. He said: To lay with one ha
the power of the Government upon
property of the citizen, and with
other bestow it upon favored individu
to aid private undertakings and to bu
up private enterprises, is none the
, robbery because it is done under
. forms of law and is called taxati
This is not legislation; 1t is dec
, under Legislative forms
= Beyond a cavil there can DO no law
: tax which is not laid for public =
pose. nn
Mr., Atkinson holds that this decis
Jules out McKinlcy's protection Y
incidental revenue" :. :,
II will be . dificult thing for Men
/. 10y 10 show that his monopoty-smeil
q laties are laid sfor public puspo5
These duties 'to build up private en-
frlses" will lay heSvy .nsnd on
r. property Of the citizen" ana VIII \
il ,,luae to do so till the people rise ~
nat an end TO thsm'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
LOCOMOTIVE ExPLoDEs.
Engineer and Fireman Badly Scalded anu
Otherwise Injured.

OtnerWlse InJurous
An engine attached. to Chicago ana
Erie west-bound freight broke down at
West Point, Ind, and Engine ~, Nd
ward Murphy engineer, and Geo Kirby,
fireman, was sent out from Huntington
to take the train on to Chicago. when
in a deep cut two miles west OF Aunt.
ington, SO exploded. The front END
was blown out and few distance OF iour
hundred feet. The fire-box and boiler
are totally wrecked, and one driving
wheel was forced nearly off its axle. In
fact the engine is only fit for the scrap
heap. Engineer Murphy was badly scald'
ed, and jumped off and broke his log,
Fireman Kirby was blown from the en-
gine cab back over the tender, and fell
on the track. He is SO badly burned
and scalded that recovery is doubtful.
The engine ran about seven hun
drcd feet the wheels keeping the track.
The explosion was heard for miles
around, and in few minutes quite a
scrowd had gathered. The first man to
arrive found Engineer Murphy crawling
up the track on his hands and knees,
with lantern to flag vestibulcd train
No 8, which was due in few minutes
The man relieved him and succeeded in
stopping the passenger train at the en-
trance to the cut. Murphy's presence Of
mind and heroism saved what certainly
would have been an awful wreck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
SKIPPED OUT.
Dillon and O'Brien Have Disap-
peared.
Their Bail Forfeited and Warrants Have
Been Issued For Their Arrest.

Tho case of the Crown VS.. VIM.
OBrien and John Dillon who are charg-
ed with conspiracy in melting tenants
not to pay their rents, was again called
in the Magistrates Court at Tipperary
Friday morning. Messrs OBrien and
Dillon have hitherto been present at all
the hearings, but when the court open
ed they did not put in an appearance.
Both the defendants are members
of the committee which was ap-
pointed at the conference of Irish
Nationalists held in Dublin last
Friday to vistit America for the purpose
OF soliciting aid for the Nationalist
cause, and a rumor is current that they
; have forfeited their bail of 81, 900 each
in the conspiracy case, and that they
sailed Thursday from Queenstown for
the United States. Much excitement
prevailed in Tipperary when it became
known that Messrs. U'Brien and Dillon
had abandoned their defense and left
that they have left the country has been
received. There is no confirmation,
however, of the report that they sailed
from Queenstown Thursday for
the United States. The informa-
tion thus far received shows that
they will not leave by the ordinary
channels of passage. Their bail will be
escheated, and it will be paid by The
National League. All the other de
PENDANTS who are jointly charged will
conspiracy with Messrs. Dillon an(
'frd'rifn were present in the court. Mr.
Roman, Prosecutor for the Crown, an
nounced the absence of Messrs. Dillol
and OBricn, and asked the Court t.
append to their bail bonds the usua
certificate of non-appearance. Mr.
, Healy, of counsel for defendants, sui
mitted the argument that the sureties o
the bail bonds had fulfilled their obliga
tions when Mcssrs O'Brien and Dillo
appeared in court on the first day of tn
trial. The Crown, he said, had subst
quently amended certain particulars
the charges, and therefore the bail give
for the defendants no longer held goot
After listening to the arguments on thl
point, the court announced that, in II
j. opinion, the charges against the defen'
:, ants, although they had been amended
. the Crown, were substantially the sam
=. 1t therefore granted Mr.. Romans I
! quest, and the Courts certificate OF no
appearance was attached to the ba
bonds of Messrs Dillon and OBrie
An adjournment was then taken to @
o able the Crown to consider what ste
should be taken. Warrants have be'
r issued for the arrest Of Messrs Dill'
$ and O'Brien.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
A WOMAN'S GIFT.
Sister Catherine, Formerly Miss kat'
Drexel, To Erect q Great Convent.

Sister Catherine, Formerly Miss Kate
Drexcl, To Erect Great Convent.
Plans have been completed for another
great philanthropic institution which is
to be added to the list of those contrib
uted to humanity by tho Drexels. Tho
protector in this instance Is Sister Cath
crime Miss Kate Drexen, at whose in-
stance her Brothcr-in-law' and attor-
ney, Edward De- Veaux Morrell' is
soon to begin the erection-near Andalu'
sia, in Bucks County, Pa, of great
convent building orsister house Of tho
Order of Sisters of Mercy, the mother
house of which is at Pittsburgh. The
institution will be for the instruction OF
girls, to qualify them for teaching
among the Indians, a branch OF eduea'
tional and religious work in which ois'
ter Catherine has shown great inter
|