davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-05

had about $50 men in line. A bugle and
drum corps came next, and then Y. NJ. 1.
No. Of San Jose and No. g. 80 strong.
No. was preceded by drum-corps and
SO men strong, and No. followed with
$50 men.
The second division, under command OF
j. DIV yer, was lead by the Fifth Infantry
Regiment Band. after which marched No.
of Oakland, with 40 members Institute
No. "a OF Alameda, about 100 strong was
next in order. Their branch was made
known by neat floral design carried high
on staff
The Livermore delegation. with 20 men,
G came next and No. 1877 of Oakland and No.
i15 Of Haywards, with druuI-cOrps, oecu-
pied places in line after them. San Lean
dro delegation, about 30 strong, wearing
white and blue sashPS, was the next in line
The third division, headed by Charles L.
Stanley, was led by the Santa Cruz delega-
ton. who wore drab helmets, canes and
handsome badges of their own. About
twenty-five men we're present from Santa
Cruz. Sacramento Institutes followed with
fifty men. Their handsome banner-the
most gorgeous in the whole procession-was
carried by their officers IN a carriage, and
was greatly admired.
San Rafael took next place with twenty
men. Vallejo followed with a delegation
q sixty and Napa with twenty. No. IS Of
Martinez with forty members and No. 80 of
South San Francisco with forty occupied
the rear of this division, which had the
Santa Cruz Band.
COUNTRY DELEGATIONS.
The fourth division was commanded by
Major Jeremiah O'Connor. 1t was led by
the Third Infantry Regiment Band, after
which came No. "a Of San Francisco with
seventy-fye, and No. IS with fifty men,
beEs. Liyermore Institute made good dis
play and Menlo Park Branch also looked
well in their special regalia.
No. 50 of San Francisco mastering 40
held the. next position in the division and
presented fine appearance. Watsonyille
delegation, 20 strong, with its own band
followed. and the Virginia City with 30,
was close behind. The division was closed
up by MenlO Park delegation of 30 menu
bers,
J. W. Grove commanded the fifth and
last division, which had a band and was
The morning call., 1890-08-05

led by No. SO of this city with 40 men.
Then followed No. y of the Potrero with
40 men. No. II of this city was next in
line with 80 men. and the delegation from
Contra Costa with so men followed. lnsti-
tute SO of San Francisco had a drum corps
and a representation of nearly 100 members
No. 1903 Of San Francisco brought up the
rear with 30 men.
There were also delegations from Grass
Valley, Fresno, Rio Vista, Salinas, Gilroy,
Dixon, Woodland. San Diego and other in
terror towns, but they were assigned to
places with other institutes. Many IN
stitutes appeared in distinctive hats, badges
and button-hole bouquets and carried canes.
The banners were numerous and handsome,
every institute carrying its own banner and
American flag, many Of which were OF
finest silk material.
On the whole the personnel OF the parade
was Of high order and created favorable
comment on the line of march. 1t was
more than half an hour late at st. lgnatiuS
Church, where an immense crowd was as
sembled to witness the young men pass into
fba nd
The morning call., 1890-08-05
Y. NJ. I. IN COUNCIL.
AuspiciOus Opening of the Sixth
Convention.
An Imposing and Picturesque Parade-sOlemn
Mass at 81. Ignatius-o Officers R ports.
The Entertainment.

The sixth Grand Council of the Young
Mems Institute, and the first of the new
jurisdiction of the Pacific Coast, was
opened yesterday in this city.
. An auspicious beginning, enthusiastic and
imposing, it was, and the Catholic young
men who participated congratulated them
selves on its success. Branches to the num-
Der of 1877, with membership of about
1000, were represented from all parts OF the
Coast by 274 delegates, and the event
brought some thousands of visitors from
the interior to the city.
A. grand parade through the principal
streets gave first note of three days cele-
bration and blu siness gathering of the in
stitutes and proved to be prelude, full of
inspiration, to the members. The conyen-
ton was called to order at o'clock in the
afternoon by Grand President Sullivan, in
B'nai Birth Hall, and after hearing reports
of retiring grand officers and of the Com
mite on Credentials as we'll as appointing
some committees and transacting affairs of
The morning call., 1890-08-05

death benefits paid since July a. 1899, 40
S24500 since June IL, 1886, $500
Grand Secretary Joseph l. Twohig re-
ported that three Institutes in small towns
had been dissolved, but two of them were
reorganized and one will soon be in the
swim. Six death assessments were levied
during the year. An assessment of % cents
per capita of the institutes in the arch
diocese was also levied to buy a window
for the new cathedral. The total member
ship of the Atlantic jurisdiction is 7l2O,
total gain for the year 1868, loss 4S9.
The amount of money in the various
treasures of the society at last report was
S29.SS1 81; receipts. S79,596 10; disburse-
ments, SS0,515 90; in treasures, June 80.
1890, $2S. 1868 OIL; loss, 1913 70; amount Of
sick benefits paid, S1S,532; average cost to
each member, 81 Ga; amount of death
benefits paid, S24,6T5; average cost to each
member, So so; number of members re-
lieved, 679; average amount of sick benefits
paid, S27; average receipts per member,
S11 81; average disbursements per member,
$11 81; average assets per member, 81 Is.
The report OF the Grand Directors was Of
a technical nature and of little interest out
side of the council,
The morning call., 1890-08-05
5OO.ReWapd

DIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL BE PAID
by the undersigned for Information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the parties who
the morning of June 26, 1890, committed the
vicious and cowardly assault upon JAMES w.
KERR and G. j. CLAUSEN.
A reasonable reward Will also be paid for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and conviction of any
parties who have been participant in the numerous
brutal and cowardly assaults made upon non-union
moders in the employ of various foundries in this
city. All information given will be treated as
strictly confidential far the informant is
cerned. Address, HARRY n. MORSE,
aus 7t All Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1890-08-05
ST. Gertruda's Academy, Rio Vista, Cal.

THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR THE
L next scholastic term Monday, August 18th. The
pupils viii find it to their advantage to be present
at the formation of the classes.
This Academy is situated In one OF the most
healthy sections OF Solano County, and being on an
eminence the of the town, receives, through
break in the Montezuma Hills, the cool refreshing
breezes from San Francisco Bay thus making the
climate a most agreeable and healthfu one. The
thoroughly furnished class-rooms. wellappointed
dormtories. mushrooms studios, exercise grounds,
etc.. together with the advanced course of learning
and varied accomplishments in which young ladies'
DESTROYS to excel have attracted students
from far and near. From every county pupils have
been received, among whom are young ladies from
Siskiyou, Tuolumne, Los Angeles. San Jose and even
Nevada.
teaching both in public and private schools.
The Academy, being incorporated, is entitled to
confer academic honors This year dressmaktng,
with fitting and cutting. Will be taught at the
Academy to those who desire ii: also cooking, in all
its branches, by excellent French cook. Besides
the common English branches stenography, type
writing, instrumental aud vocal music, photograph
drawing, pastel, painting in oil and water colors,
also painting porcelain are taught in all Of which
the pupils show much proficiency.
Every advantage is given TO the Students, not only
to enable them to pursue academic course, but
young lady to her place in the social well as
the domestic circle and TO become source OF COM
fort to her parents
The institution is sufficiently removed from the
large cities to be quiet studiOus home Tor all those
who desire such for their children.
There are two boats daily from San Francisco and
O'Clock a. NJ, and one from Market-st. Wharf at 1
O'Clock P. NJ. The fare Is 81: The boats are COM
fortably fitted up and under the care of kind and
obliging officials.
The terms of this school are very moderate con-
sdering the advantages Its pupils enjoy.
magnificent Stars and Stripes floats over the
exercise grounds since July 4th: It, as well as the
entire institution being the gift OF noble generous
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruning TO the Sisters who have
For further information address to the Mother
Superior, st. Gertrude's Academy, Rio vista,
Cal. aus cod limo
The morning call., 1890-08-05

4. B. Mcguire, Deputy Grand President
minor importance, adjourned about ) clock
in the evening to meet to-day at 10 o'clock.
A grand literary and musical entertain
ment was given in the Grand Opera House
at o'clock in the evening in honor of the
visiting delegates, and city institutes gave
receptions TO visiting brothers in various
halls. In all, the first day was flatteringly
succe ssful one, and notable event in the
history of the Y. NJ. |.
The morning call., 1890-08-05
"rhe Calr.D premium pIo,ion,r,es

THE CALL has received another cousign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib-
ers whose orders are ON file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
feet marvel
The morning call., 1890-08-05
Returned to Be Arrested.

Charles Bradford. who goes by what
ever name suits his convenience. was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of having
stolen set of harness from r. Demeyers'
stable, on Quinn and Val eneia streets,
about two months ago. He has been absent
ever since the theft, and when arrested by
Detectives Burke and Crockett had Just re-
turned from Sacramento.
The morning call., 1890-08-05
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.

A Day Of General Merry Making at
Irving Hall.
Immediately after the parade the Ala
media institutes repaired to Irving hall on
Post street and with the delegates from
Marysyiile, Santa Cruz, Yallej o, Watson
The morning call., 1890-08-05
THE GKAND COUNCIL.

street to Leavenworth. At this point 1t
was reviewed by the grand officers and was
dismissed amid enthusiastic cheering.
The morning call., 1890-08-05

The Italian Government is making energetic
efforts 10 prevent immigration from that country
Intending emigrants are harassed in every pos
ible manner.
The morning call., 1890-08-05

striking characteristics of our times is the
general tendency to band together in asso-
Citations for mutual help and protection.
This tendency is the natural outgrowth of
our age of popular rights and representa-
tive governments. 1t Is also in perfect har-
mony with the spirit of the church whose
aim, as pointed out by her name Catholic,
is to unite all mankind in one universal
brotherhood.
"The reigning Pontiff, Pope Leo XIII.
in a recent encyclcal warmly recon-
mends as tie formation of Catholic asso-
Citations. which, under the shield OF, re-
ligion, will protect, foster and advance both
the temporal and. the eternal interests OF
their members. 'Let the good says Pope
Leo, unite in a vast coalition; let them
become inyincible through concord and
union
FELLOw-CoUNTRYMEN.
ST say that we Catholics are far from
wishing to array our fellow-Catholics
against our non-Catholic fellow country
men, to whom we acknowledge ourselves
sincerely attached. And what should par
ticularly recommend these Catholic So
eieties is the fact that they are meant to
foster the spirit of fraternity among Cath
ole young men throughout the length and
The morning call., 1890-08-05
ORGAN And VIOLIN RECITAL.

Unitarian Church. Geary and Franklin streets
FRIDAY EVENING. August 8, 1890 by MISS Az
GUSTA LOWELL, organist OF the Churcn OF lhcL
nation, New York, and Mr. Sigmund BEEF, Fiolin
virtuoso pupil of Joachim, assisted by MISS ANA
WOOD contralto and MR. ROBERT LLOYD. Dary-
tone, MIR. X. FLETCHER TlLTON, accompanies.
Admission, so cents. No reserved seats Concert at
q O'clock Miss Augusta Lowell stands at the head
OF women organsts in America. II not in the World.
Miss wood-Those who have listened TO her Singing
have no doubt of future. Her natural gifts are
great the training she has so far received mas Deen
good and the intelligence and feeling that she as
plays give great promise. Mr.. Bee Is violin vlItu
oso of the highest rank. He has starred through
Central Europe with great success, playing the "a
nous Beethoven Concerto, with Joachim directihg
his own superb orchestra. ME- Robert Lloy9. d
young Engli3hman who has lately come 10 our CITY.
is a blrytone par excellence. He is very nnishso
enneert 1t
MR. AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAO- Oh
WI envy, IL New Montgomery st-New ar. ~
rangements; tuition reduced; dan cling learned n
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners), 10y
Mondays Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners), Tues
days Thursdays; sorees Saturday evenings; privase
lessons daily de21tt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
EN,JOy

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BRANCH HOUSES: New York, Chicago.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
STORY OK A piCIuRE.


Mother and Daughter both Gave S!t:lnes
for tho Principal Figure.
Boston Transcript.
in the winter Of lS7O-7l great cos
tune festival was held in Munich"
"Among the many beautiful women
present was Greek girl, dressed in
classic costume Of extreme simplicity,
her only jewels being eingle string OF
pearls about her neck.
"a Boston artist, then Btudentat the
Royal Art Academy, who was present,
was impressed with the classic charm OF
this virgin beauty, made sketches and
notes, and at once set to work to paint
the picture, but in vain the time had
not come in which to realize the concep.
ton, and the canvas was laid aside. Two
years ago, as the artist was returning
from summer trip in Europe, he was
introduced TO Hungarian nobleman,
who had been appointed Consul, and
with his family was sailing for New York
When introduced to the Consul's
family glance at the daughter, beau.
.,iful girl Of sixteen, brought to mind the
Greek girl seen at the costume festival
IN Munich years ago.. another look at
the mother, and indeed it was the same
woman. An Intimate acquaintance
brought to light the fact that the Hun.
garian, then a student at the University
OF Paris, lost his heart that memorable
night at the festival aad soon after mar
ried the girl. 2
lrfew months after the arrival in New
York the daughter gave sittings to com.
plete the picture. "Leukopip,'' which
had been inspired by the mother year.
previous. The artist was J. NJ. Stone, o
this city, and the picture was at the las
Art Club exhibition. ~ Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
H u--"
HFlttinr for Sotl,ln',
Brooklyn Eagle.

hfo0StFt Edyh, Et5 a= H4..r, l r. n
My room in a Virginia hotel was a
large one, and the bed stood in the mid
die OF it. As I lay on my right side
faced two windows. opening ont on a
veranda. At l o'clock iu the morning a
sudden drsught Of air woke me up from
sound sleep. It was bright moonlight,
and man had just entered one Of the
windows. l carefully lifted my hand
and clutched the revolver under my pill
low, and then I waited to see what the
Intruder would do. He kept perfectly
still for five minutes, and then tiptoed
over and took up my trousers. There
wasn't over thirty ceptsin change in the
pockets. He then tried my trunk, but
it was locked. He picked up my coat
and vest, but I had removed everything.
He stood for a while as II in doubt, and
then started to come to the bed.
"Wantanything?" asked as I covered
him with the pistol and sat up in bed.
"Oh, shucksl'' he exclaimed, ,ss he
cat down on q chair, II
"Who arc you "
Nobody nor nuthin' Il hain't fltter
fur. hogs. II I knowcd anything I'd hey
pizened myself last year."
tf"You seem to take it hard, old fellow
E"Can't help It. Everything I 20 int
bus.s mp on mo. I've busted a sawmill
a sand bank, a yoke Of oxen, tobacco
crap, and u saloon. aud I was in hopes Il
get cl'ar OF this county when this had tt
happen. Git JPN tote me Off to jail
and finish me up, for ! han't fttep to b.
I I talked with him awhile, and fndinI
] him down on his luck I let him out b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16
Advice to Mothers,

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16

Ntu York Tribune. ss..."
Senator Vance, OF North Carolina, un.
4nessionably the champion ssory.tel|er
OF the Senate, has broad stripe OF Cal.
vinism down his back, though he Is not
q communicate In the church. 1t Ia
told oil him that riding along In Bun.
combe county ono day no overlook a
venerable darky, with whom he thought
to have "a little fun"
"Uncic," said the governor, "are you
going to church,"
No, sab, not c1SactsIy; Pm gwine
You're Baptist, l reckon-now,
mo, sab, l Amt no Baptist, do most
Of the brederen and sisters about here
has been under do water" l73
Methodist, them"
mo, sab, | amt no Meiodis nudder,"
"Campbellite2" 49, -
mo, sab, I can't errogate to myself de
Camelite way OF thinkin'," t0
well, what in the name Of goodness
ale you then ?" rejoined the Governor,
remembering the narrow range OF choice
in religions among North Carolina ne.
groes. li
"Well, de fac is, sab, my old marster
WIS herruld OF de cross In dc Presby.
terrain church, and was fotch up in dut
faith" ~
"What! You don't mean it! Why,
that Is my church." mi
The negro making no comment on
this announcement, Gov. Vance went
at him again: NJ
and do you believe in all OF the
Presbyterian creed?" 3FE
"Yes, sab, dat does" ,u.'
do you believe in the doctrine OF pre-.
destination n" -"''.1
sah." ''
why, do you believe that II man ia
elected to be saved he will be saved, and
that II he is elected to be damned he will
be damned?" =,
"Oh, yes, boss. I believe dat. It's
gospel talk, dat is"
"Weli, now, take my case. Do Won
believe that I am elected to DO saved ?"
The old man struggled Tor a moment
with his desire to be respectful and
polite, and then shook his head dub.
ously. a0
Come, now, answer my question:"
pressed the governor. "What do you
say7"
"Well-I tell you what it's, Marse
Aes: lse been llbin' in dis hyah world
nigh on sixty years, and nebber VT
hyard OF any man bein' 'lected 'dout he
was q candidate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16

Detroit Free Press.

DeroH Frtc Press. rI .U, .g If
| arrived in small town in Kentucky
late at night, with three other men, and
when we reached the hotel two OF us
were assigned to a room. The one cot
had two beds in it, however, and I was
not disposed to find fault. My ROOM
mate seemed to be suspicious sort OF
chap, and when I tumblcd into bed,
with a goodnight to him, he scarcely
delgned reply. | was asleep in ten
minutes, but two hours later awoke TO
lind him still sitting in his chair and
wide awake.
Hello! What ails your" I asked.
Nothing"
Troubled with insomnia 2"
"No."
sleep all day?'
"Afsaid OF me-"
ITO BIZ honest with YOU stranger. T
am" he admitted.
THAT seems funny. Do look like a
mo, yon don't; but have done some
hsuring in this: You gave the land
lord your wallet and watch, didn't
you? ?"
yes"
swell, there's more value than he
has probably ever seen before. He'll
SKIP with your stuff before daylight"
SWELL"
And then you'll have 70 rob me to
get on. Stranger, I'm man as don't
never take no chances. I've got revol-
yer here, and the first move you make
to get out OF bed III plug your
u can turn over, can't I?''
Ies, but be powerful careful about it,
for Im up to snuff"
l turned over and went to sleep again.
and when morning came his moving
around awoke me. ] tried to Joke him,
but he was sour and moross and would
not take it. When We went down stairs
it was to find the colored help sitting in
the early sun, with no move toward
breakfast. &c., :.
Whats the matter" asked.
MARS - has dun gone au' left de
place in de night, an dar's nobody to
boss !" was the reply.
MY room.mate had figured fright
smart" s.I.,. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-16

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