davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
Would Be From There.

Zone of the most remarkable men in
America to-day. in spite of his advanced
years." remarked an old newspaper man at
the Palace last night. lis Joseph Medill Of
the Chicago Tribune. 1t is his custom to
overlook the entire management of the
paper, and when new men are employed it
is his fancy TO have them sent into his 'pri-
vate room for kind of inspection. One
day, il seems, a reporter named Fassett. a
bright sort of fellow, with sprinkling of
humor in his makeup, applied to the city
editor for employment, and as men were
needed he was sent in to Mr.. Medill to see If
he would pass muster.
after plying him with a few questions
as to his knowledge of newspaper work, Mr..
Medill said And. by the way. Mr.. Fas-
set, where are you fromY
"'Well, Mr.. Medil.' was the prompt re-
ply. i am from everywhere but here, and il
you will give me a place on your paper |
think | Will be from here in about three
weeks.
"a few minutes later he was on the
street, still seeking employment"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10

posed to add hospital. The site is near
Buena Vista Park, one of the sightliest
eminences in San Francisco, and they do
not wish the neighDorhood marred W til
Attorney will be asked his opinion on the
subject before any definite action is taken
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
A Touching Appeal From an Old Slave.

Mayor Noonan has received a letter from
an old slave in Virginia. who wants help
from his former master, business man of
st. Louis. The master is V. o. Saunders OF
1926 Missouri avenue, and the slaves name
is Charles Adams, I'LL East street, Lynch
burg. He is " years old. Dear Master Vir-
glnius," the letter begins, and it continues
to remind Mr.. Saunders that he had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10

The Metropolitan Dispensary Company
has been formed for tue manufacture and
sale of drugs; capital 100000. Directors
w. L. Mcfarland, C. p. Thompson, B. 3.
Lee, III. Donahoe and B. f. Carver
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
The Hebrew Faith.

The land which the Jewish bankers have
bought in Palestine contains 10000, 900
square meters. The Jews are leaving Odessa
every day by thousands for Palestine.
Baron Rothschild is ex pected at Jaffa and
is said to intend buying 100000 meters
more of fertile land east of the Jordan.
DR.. lsidor Baumgarten has obtained seat
on the supreme judicial bench of Hungary.
How the Rothschlds are housed at Fer
rieres, near Paris. may be judged by their
five establishments, worth S4,000000, need
ing the services of $50 people. Tie stables
contain 100 horses. When Louis Napoleon
visited Ferrieres the Rothschilds gave a
grand breakfast in his honor. the cost of
which was $500 900.
The adoption OF manual labor by Jews, as
means of gaining livelihood, has long been
an object of careful attention in Prussia.
Ever since 1913 there he's existed in Berlin
society for spreading handicrafts ana agri-
culture among the Jews, and its operations
have been productive of very fruitful re-
suits. The society's activity has entered on
a new phase, as the committee has purchased
a large house in which a number of pupils
under training are to be lodged and boarded
At the Hungarian University at Buda-
Pesth there were last enrolled nearly $500
students and about 80 per cent of them were
Jews.
The opening of new session OF the He
brew Union College at Cincinnati, says the
Hebrew, was signalized by interesting re-
marks by Rev. DR.. Wise, the widely known
President of the institution. He referred
to the sixteen years Of existence maintained
by the college and to the twenty-elght
rabbs ii had sent forth. He compared
them to a candelabrnm, and said that the
seven lights OF the candIPstick are 10 the At
lantic cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore aud Richmond, and twenty one
proclaim the grandeur and glory of Juda-
ism in Che cities of the land between New
Orleans and Chicago, Denver and Cincin-
natl in the West, including Fort Wayne,
Indiana, Dayton and Columbus, Ohio. But
despite all this raising of American rabbis,
the institution has just imported its Pro-
lessor Of Philosophical Hebrew from Eu-
roma
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10

NJ. L. G. O'Brien, an attorney, has been
convicted of embezzling $1,000 from Anna
WeiseDhafter, client, while acting as her
agent. He viii be sentenced on Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10

Earned runS-SSn FrdnciscOs !. TWO-bdSe hits
Hoffman. EeitZ Sacriic hirs-Roberts ReitZ Rey-
Epids. Peoples, NcGurk. First base on errors
Sler1ueutOs J. First base called balls-Sacra-
ue-t0s / Left on bases-Sau Irauciscos 3, Sacra-
-l-llOs g. Struck OuL-By Blauyelt 5. by Hoffman
=. rSt base on hit by pitcher-H Gilman, Spies
Eoubie UltyS-Peeples TO Sharp. Time OF camel
hour and 20 minutes Unpire-Sherldan. Staple
L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
MEN ABOUT TOWN.
Short Stories Gathered From the
Hotel Corridors.
He Cleared the Calendar-And So They Were
Married-A Sharp Retort-Tim Was Look
ing for His Nibs.

'Several years ago, before the old district
courts were done away WITH" says j. c.
Campbell, ''there was an old gentleman
occupying the bench in the old Fifth Dis
trict, who was exceedingly indolent. and
during his term of Office he allowed the
business OF the courtto fall behind. At last
he died. and as his successor. an old Vir-
ginian was chosen who was celebrated
chiefly as an inveterate tobacco chewer
and whose knowledge of the law was ex-
fremely small. When he took the oath Of
office he inquired into the condition of the
calendar, and when he learned how great
was the number of cases awaiting decision
he Immediately ordered the clerks to lay all
the papers before him. They were accord
ing carried into the courtroom and the
newly elected Judge eyed them sharply for
several minutes. Reaching over, he grasped
the first one that came to his hand, and lay
ing it aside said, This one is decided for
the defendant
Another was taken, and laying 1t aside
by itself, he remarked: And this one l
give to the plaintiff.
I'm this way he disposed Of every case on
the calendar, giving every other verdict to
the dele idant and the other to the plaintiff.
Strange as 1t may seem, it is still claimed In
the old district that the verdcts thus rem
dered were the most equitable ever deliv-
cred there, either before or SINCE"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
And Sn He Won Her.

"Do you see that peculiar-looking stud
that man is wearing on his shirt front?"
said hotel clerk the other day, pointing to
q gentleman standing near by, and on
whose expansive bosom was fastened a
gold button with a bird in black enamel
upon it,
"That man is st. Louis drummer. and
he has been wearing that stud for twenty
years, to my knowledge" added the clerk.
I" 1t was twenty years ago that he married a
relative of Patrick Egan, the famous home
rule agitator, of Nebraska. Previous to that
time a certain young business man OF Chicago
was also counting her, and among the presents
he once gave her was pair OF cuff-buttOns.
of which that stud was one. The rival saw
these buttons one day on the young lady's
cuffs and in Jest purloined one OF them and
placed it in his shirt front. When leaving
the house, afterward, he encountered the
Chicago suitor, who spied the jewel. An
EXPLANATION was demanded of the young
lady, and an angry scene followed and the
Chicago man left in a huff. When the st.
Louis Drummer called the next time he Or o.
posed and was accepted. After their mar
riage his wife told him that had the Chicago
lover proposed first, which he undoubtedly
would have done but Tor the cuff-buttnn
episode, she would have accepted him.
Ever since that time the happy husband has
been wearing that button and money could
not buy it OF hin"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
Catholic Notes.

A new church. costing 1000, for Polish
Catholics, is in course of erection at Rock
well, Iowa.
The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd at Gov
ington. KY, have made additions to their
convent to the extent of $50, 900.
Work has begun on an orphan asylum in
Roanoke, Va. The buildings will cost about
100000. and will accommodate over 300
children.
The supreme officers of the Catholic
Knights of America deny the published
statement that they hypOthecated S156,000
of Sinking Fund bonds; also the report as
to the request for receiver. They bur-
rowed $4,000 on bonds. They paid only 5h
per cent interest They sag they are able to
pay every demand, are perfectly solvent,
and have $4,000 additional in the Sinking
Fund. As to the rum0r Of the application
Tor receiver, the officers say it came from
disaffected persons whose aspirations have
not been gratlfed.
Pere Cartigny, who lives at Hyeres, in
France, has just celebrated his hundred and
first birthday, the veteran having been born
in 1890. He Is the last of the survivors Of
Trafalgar, where he was present with the
French. A pension and the knighthOod of
the Legion OF Honor were conferred upon
him by the Government. He is greatly be-
loved by the inhabitants of Hyeres.
Fra Antonio, a Franciscan lay brother,
WHO Is Salu To nave reached the age OF 1l6
years and months, died recently In Rome.
He was employed in the kitchen, and was
much beloved by Plus TX, who playfully
called him Fra CipoIla Brother Onionl aud
regarded him as a saint.
Perhaps the most successful dioceses in all
New England is that of Springfield, Mass.
When Bishop O'Reilly was consecrated
twenty-one years ago, the Springfield see
consisted of some thirty-eight parishes, resi-
dent in which there were about $4,000 Cath0-
lies, requiring the minjstrati0n of forty three
clergymen and there were but two paro-
ehial schools organized. To-day the Catholic
population of the diocese is fully 175, 900 :;
the number Of priests borders on 200; thu
schools have multiplied ifteen-folL, and
Bishop OReilly has confirmed more candi-
dates than there ware Catholics in his do
cese when he first assumed its management.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03

go. 316. gde @artens unb Iilitaftras
BE. S4lhRel in benz San
Nntonio elettrii9en 2i6t @es
bdube.
No. 321. Ode @arters unb NinfraBe.
@@luHeI in 6. @ebrbabns
@obnung, 8NiatraBe, iomie
BET 6. &ebmann, 5 Miqtr.
SO. 1924. gde Mil' unb MbamsfraBe.
S6lhHel in 3. @nselfes
8obnuns, @de Nbams' unb
BersibaffraBe, iotpie bel 81.
@Imeuoprf, 421 MiufraBe.
10. 1926. @de Beauregarbs une DILL
StraBe. G9lafeI In 6.
@ldfers 8obnuug, @ds Mias
unb 8eauresorbtraBe. iotpie
%. 6. 9abIeD, So Miatr.
&o. 412. @de Sing @iliam. unb Surs
neriirafe. S9liKel in s.
&uias Wobnung, 204 Sing
Wiliam . 5traBe; bel u.
Baueoaf, 207 Sing Wiuiams
StraBe, iomie bel Baul pre=
Der, lis &bams' @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-03
Npti5 ait bas Ymblif,t,n.
Gage Der Nldrmfdfe ten
un6 10 bic S6II 6az
3u geunben Werben
t6rIneu.

o." ~
-
No. II. @de StbsTioress unD Gutl.
beau StraBe. Salahel bel
.. 81. Saraes & 81, @de
Saos Jlores' uno @ilbealls
5traBe; y. Suerguin's
%2Dobnuug, 81 ShosJloress
StraBe unO in Der Sfftee i'm
1rtenal.
No. 10. Gde SUB : Gloress UNI Arlee
nal . StraBe. S9lth1el bel
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unb 4rIenal.S traBe.
No. IA. &reuaun9 Sto'gareoo. unb
gafs Str1Be. S@lnnei BET
gSt1. :. al9ter, Mftinoung
Sub Narebo' uro @aits
5traBe.
No. Is. 2reuau1g Sub areoos uno
YecosfraBe. S9lanel BET
y. Serr1p, WtRnouag Sao'
9areDo. unb peeosfraBe.
No. 16. @de Sao>Jlores. unb Mrans
tasttraBe. Saluhel BET u.
SarOnl, gde SUB flores
uno AranlasttraBe; 9. ".
builders SupplD @~oInpaaDs
Sffice, gde ShesJloress uto
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go. 26. Central Office, Militorp plas
30. ehlhhel in 8. GalteDer
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No. 81. gde Morales' unb Noro.Sas
Iabotrabe. S9lihel in &.
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Ho. 80. @de 2eals unb @omalfraBe.
S@lhRel in SIS. Sbomas'
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Ng ri I" n.a Gc =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-05

Second Term Opens Monday, ian. IL, 1891
Glasses in Bookkeeping and Vocal
Music will be formed.
MIR. 2. H. Dodge, late of the National
Academy of Design IN. ", will have
classes in Drawing at the College and
Preparatory School.
The regular work of the term also
includes the following: English Ian
guage, English Literature, Rhetoric,
Latin, Greek, French, Algebra, Geo
metry, Physical Geography, Chemistry,
Physics, Geology, History and Instru-
mental Music.
The Boarding Department will be
managed as heretofore, and the Trus-
tees are confident that it offers better
privileges as a school-home than can be
obtained elsewhere for the same money.
Gag For further information. address
f. A. HOSMER,
TAT st Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-05
Manufacturers Shoe Coy.

4 Ii accounts overdue and of six
"A months standing, if not settled
at once, will be placed in the hands of a
collector for collection.
We will consider it special favor in
our friends to settle promptly on the
LIST of January, 1891.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE co.
Honolulu, Dec. 26, 1890. 745 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-05
NOTICE..

THE firm of kwong Hang Chan &
Co. hereby notify the public that
Mr.. Lau Sow, who has hitherto been
manager of the business of said firm, at
Honolulu, has this day retired from
such management, and is no longer con-
nected with said firm; also, that Mr..
Wong Yang Ching has this day been
appointed as manager of said firms
affairs, and is alone authorized to sign
the firm name.
KWONG HANG CHAN g. co.
Honolulu, 10Th Dec, 1880. 740 Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-05
yric0pherous
Established 1901.


Infallble for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair. REM wing scurf, dandrutf,
and all affections Of the 81 pip, and curing erup.
tons of the skin, diseases Il the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws its sustena.ace from this triple
henvelope is very close. All diseases of the hair
| orgnate in the skin Of the head If the pores
of the scalp are clogged, or if the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
Himpart life to the fbres, the result is scurf,
dandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness, dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald.
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with Barryss Tricopller.
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annhilate the disease. In all
1 affections of the skin and of the substrlta Of
muscles and integuments the process and the|
effect are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barryssl
sTricOpherous has its specific action, and
in all affections and injuries Of these organs it
/ is sovereign remedy.
Beware OF COunterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-05
e. MULLER & Co.,
PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHs

Bethel Street, "Damon's Block" e
Corner store,
Surgical & Musical Instruments neatly
repaired at reasonable rates. sewing
Machines and repairing of all kinds a
specially. All kinds of Safes & Scales
repaired. Household Sewing Machines
for sale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01
FOREIGN CAPITAL,
An Investigation Into Its Investment in
Home Industries.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-SPnators Chand-
Ter. Hale and Powers and Representative
owen were the only members of the Joint
Congressional Committee on Immigration
present this morning, when an investigation
INTO the purchase of American industries by
1orelgn capital was begun. g. A. Pillsbury,
a Minnesota miller, was the first witness
and he was examined at some length
In response to questions by Senator Chand-
Ter. with reference to the sale of the Pills
Dury and WaShburn mills and milling prop
erty, witness said the conve vance was made
TO Carey. d Whittredge OF New York,
erly sold included c. A. Pillsbury & Co.'S
mllls, with nominal capacity If about
10000 barrels a day, and the Wash
Durn Company's mills, with nominal
capacity of about 5000 barrels. The mills
We're at Minneapolis aud Anoka, MINI. The
Total nominal capacity was nearly 14,000
barrels, the actual working capacity about
$4,000 barrels, and of the value of about
$4,000. In connection with these mills
there were sold 100 elevators belonging to
the Minneapolis Elevator Company and
lying along the line of the Great Northern
Railroad. The Minneapolis Mill Company
and the st. Anthony Water power Company
owned the water rights and stock in the
small Atlantic Elevator Company near st.
Mary's River The total con sderation was
about SS.G00,00 and in this amount was in
cluded S1,750,000 cash left for a working
capital. Different terms were made with
each of the parties interested in the concerns
sold. The Pillsbury mills and elevators
brought about 81, 300, 600, of which the Pills
burys took 100000 in stock and S500,000
debentures of the company was formed by u
syndicate. The balance was In cash. The
syndicate company issued s5,0OO,0OO in
stock and S3,0O0,0G0 in debentures, each
share representing $40. Among the Amer
lean stockholders were Morton, Bliss &
Co. He thought that the largest part of
the stock was owned in England. Pillsbury
SAID that under the terms of sale he agreed
to manage the property for five years,
though he supposed his services could be
d spensed with earlier. Witness employed
7OO or 500 men, and the payroll averaged
81 80 day per man. which was increased
10 S317 by the voluntary distribution of
profits by the firm. About one-half Of the
employees were native born and the other
half foreign born, including Irish, Scandi-
navians and Germans. He had no policy
with respect to the nationality of his men,
employing the best men that could be had.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01
PEOPLE TALK ed ABOUT.

The family of Senator ingalls, are all to-
getaeg at AtchisoD fof lie first time in five
year.
The London Standard Joins Mr. Frederick
Harrison in his appeal u the British public
to s. sc back he ElgIn marbles.
Miss Walk high. daughter of Mr.. White
Calf, and Miss Usage, daughter-in- law of
MIR. Lard Case, are among the Cheyenne
ladies' stopr;H at Fort Supply
Sitting Butts niece, row the wife of a
Wilmington lJet-l barrier, Indignantly says
her people have been robbed and her uncle
killed in cold blood by the whites
= life OF Jenny Lind, written by Canon
Scott Holland, IS 10 be published soon.
There is a soft and musical sound to this
combination ol writer and subject.
BABY Mckee wrote = letter to the Presi-
dent, with the aid of the latter's Private
steam engine, and want you to get ME an
other for Christmas"
Whittier is fond of pets. He has three
handsome dogs, two cats and three fine
horses. When the poet goes abroad in
pleasant weather young 81. Bernard dog
is his constant companion.
Ellen TtrTy's son is handsome young
fellow of 20, who wears spectacles and has 5
hair that looks like his mothers. He
plays the part of younger brother to his
mother in 'Rayenswood," and is said to
play il well.
George VI. Pullman, the possessor OF
S50O0O,000, recently said 10 a correspondent
when asked how it feels to be millionaire
81 have never thought Of that. But now
that you mention it | believe that | am no
better rf-certanly no happier-than / was
when l didn't have dollar to my name
| and had to work from daVlight until dark D
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01
Report Of Its Operations for
Six Months.
superintendent Portef'S Statement Regard
Ing The New Apportionment.
:Ihe Senate AdiCurnS Until Monday Without
!. =DlSpoSiI6 of MOrgans Resolution on =.
5, sS.:.:: Elections Amendments. !.
special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Superin-
tehdent Of Census has submitted to the
secretary of the Interior a report of the
operations Of the bureau for the six months
ehued to-day. On the subject of the appor-
tlohment Of Representatives in Congress-
rorter says: 1.-The apportionment of
Representatives in Congress was not de-
iaYed moment by the failure ofthe Census
oilce to have the official returns of the
population ready on the convening of Con-
greSs- II the Apportionment Bill which
passed the House should pass the Senate
anu become law the appOrtionment under
'he eleventh census would be about two
years earlier than any heretofore made"
on the subject Of farms, homes and mort
cages, etc, Porter said: The work accom-
plished by this division up to date may be
briefly stated as follows: Number of coun-
lies IN Which complete abstracts have been
IN ade, 2775; number of counties in which
aDstracting Is unfinished, 7; total number
Oh counties in the United States, 27S2; num-
Der OF counties in which supplemental work
must be done owing to the incompeteness
NS "oS1ldcIS, lI- uuHUeT Oh mortgages
LOT whhh abstracts have been made, 8,515,-
olo; estimated number OF mortgages for
Which abstracts are yet to be made in coun-
tleS mat are not to be reabstracted, 57,450;
number oil mortgages recorded in the United
states during the ten years ending Decem-
per q, 1889, rough count and estimate,
S,512,905; number of inquiry counties in
which an investigation is yet TO De COM
pleted, SO; number of inquiry counties in
which investigation has been completed, 90;
total number of counties computed to form
average life, 1853; total number of counties
sorted, $50; total number Of counties trans
ferred to result slips. ZIG
Within few months the Census Office
expects to announce the number of persons
In the United States living in rented homes
and cult waiting rented farms, the number
occupying their own homes and farms, free
from debt, and the number reported as own
Ing farms and homes which are mortgaged.
While the factso Etained by this investigation
will throw new light upon the subject of the
mortgage Indebtedness, and. while the II l.
terial gathered bids fair to be far more c1in-
plete and far more reliable than had ever
hoped, the cost of the inquiry has been
great. and Will fully reach my original es-
Innate oil from S1,2 600 TO 81, 10000