davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

IT IS to be hoped that the river
will give boating stage ON the Ohio
as there are between fifteen and sew
enteen million bushels of coal at
Pittsbnrg for southern markets.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
RHLTInORE & OBIO r. R.

L. Passenger trains will leave fair
mont as follows, ON and after Nov.
Ii 1891.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
The MonongaheIa River Railroad

The Short Line between rairmont & clarksburg
NORTH BOUND IA. M. "A. NJ. P. N.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28
F., NJ. and p. RAILROAD.

The New Timetable took effect, Sunday
Nov. 10, 1891, from which date trains will arrive
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

AK nay agents for w. L. Douglas Shoes.
= rot for sale in your place ask yogr
;.ss !cr TO send for catalogue, secure tho
n seIcy, and get them for you.
cs TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE IA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-28

Louisville, KY, about the first of De-
cember, should he conclude to enter
the service of his Uncle Sam.-Fasr-
mont Vest Virginian
A NEGRO and Swede struck town
Monday evening dead broke and
spent the night in Jail. After good
breakfast next morning they strolled
about town till noon when on pass
ing Joe Woods store and seeing a
stand full of fine silk umbrellas in
front of the door they were struck
with the happy thought that a couple
of them would be about the size of a
Thanksgiving jag in Uniontown, fol
which place they were making. They
Immediately acted upon the thought
and taking two of the finest rain
shoppers with the air of fifth avenue
swells wendell their way toward the
Uniontown pike. Joe on being in.
formed Of the fact without taking
time tG get his hat rushed up Main
street in pursuit. There is nothing
of the wild west blood in his eye
about Joe, in fact he usually wears a
winning smile, but when he collareG
the sun burned child of Africa and
the imported gent they thought that
o bowling blizzard seasoned with an
earthquake had spraddled itself al
over them. When Joe gave the or
der to about face, march, they wilteG
and the line of march was taken W
with Joseph in the rear. Ever ant
anon he would punch the advance
guard in the ribs and give the ordel
to double quick as the cold wind wal
whistling DER the desert place on hi
Uranium where when younger hi
flowing locks flowed. On handing
the prisoners over TO the turnkey 10,
remarked, '.Tm not regular on thu
force bnt when it comes to gathering
in Sweedishcrs, as a special, Tn
fright in it."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

John Morley is quite i'll with an attack of
| influenza.
Henry Irving expects to visit America
| this summer.
Senator Eustis of Louisiana will summer
at Manchester by the Sea.
Governor Fleming of West Virginia has
been made an LID. by the Regents of the
| State University.
The senior member of the Center party in
| Germany, Peter Rechens berger. recently
celebrated the eighty-frst anniversary OF
| his birth.
Ex-senator Tabor Of Colorado will build a
| residence in Denver which is expected to
| cost over 500, 900 and eclipse anything else
| of the sort in that city.
Mr.; Wagstaff. the new Presiden: of
Brooklyn's lofty bridge. might have been
measured for the position. He is nearly 6
| feet inches in height.
JOHN Stuart Backir, the famous Scotch
| professor of Greek and philosophy, is a
| lively man of 81. He puts in a fu Il work
| day, just as he used TO, and is descr bed as
| being ''as lively as kitten"
Harriet Beecher Stoves physician be-
| lieves that she may live ten years yet. al
though she is 80. Her physical faculties are
| remarkably well preserved, nOtwithstand-
| ing her falling mental powers.
| Secretary of the Treasury Foster. Is a
famous whist player and finds pleasant re-
| creation in taking tricks" when his atten-
ton is not confined too closely to unravel-
ing the problems of national finance.
Colonel WV. Clapp. editor of the Boston
| Journal and owner of large block Of its
stock. will not favor or allow the execu-
| ton of the recently mentioned scheme to re-
organize the company aud put the paper
under new control.
Robert Barrett Browning, the only child
and namesake of the famous poet and of tile
| still more famous poeteSs, Is now AZ years OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03

should one-half Of the students of the
academies be ruled out Of the most impor-
tant departments?
Another Encouragement is the fact that
women are shut out of almost all the s0cle-
ties and associations of artists.
But despite all hindrance it is gratifying
to find how many women attain not only
excellence but superiority in both painting
and sculpture. Merely to mention those
who have distinguished themselves In one
or other of these branches would I'LL a
lengthy paper. They are exhibitors IN all
the leading galleries and
EXHIBITIONS OF. THE WORLD.
We find that several women are very sue
cessful and quite noted in architecture. vi
late photography is taking place among
the fine arts, and great many women are
finding delight and profit in this pursuit.
Many are developing surprising talent in
decorative designing The esthetic craze
which swept over the country some years
ago gave an i'm etus to this branch of art,
and woman found within herself unSus-
pected capabilities. Even in the fancy
work, at which so many jokes and sarcaSmS
are leveled, we may see the stretching out
of the woman'S soul after its birthright-the
beautiful.
All true art is spiritual; and the artist, by
the representation of the real, strives to
present to our souls the ideal. Down the
centuries, through the Madonna legends,
have come TO us the representations OF
mother love; and woman, in the larger
may become the inspiration of an ideal
womanhood, and so become the heart and
center OF the art of the future. NJ. NC.
GuioU June, 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Notes of Interest About the Sew.
eral Denominations.

There exist S4s7 religious fraternities in
Italy.
The Pacific Methodist Advocate thinks
some Christian people ought TO take the six
year-old son of Geronimo, the captive
Apache, and bring him up TO useful man.
hood. The child, young as he is, is said to
be terror to the community and evil as
Satan.
The Salvation Army is working to raise
$4,000 to establish rescue home for erring
women in San Francisco The army has
been very successful in such enterprises
elsewhere, and is conducting number Of
such homes in a practical manner in other
cities.
The New York o bserver has the follow
ing: But while there is the absence Of all
Sunday laws in California we must not
draw the conclusion that there is no respect
paid to the Lords day. Truth compels us
to state the fact that San Francisco is
in that direction. The moral sentiment of
the people is largely in its favor, and with
very rare exceptions you will find as much
order and quiet in the streets as in some of
our most favored Eastern cities.
Vermont has 1913 Congregational churches
in 165 towns. The population of these
towns has decreased two percent in the dec
ade, but membership of the churches has
increased nearly hve per cent.
An Interesting feature of Wichita, Kans.,
thriving town OF some 10000 inhabitants,
is the number of its institutions of learning
under the patronage of UNCONVENTIONAL
Christianity. There is Fairmont College,
which the Congregationaists put up at a
cost of 100000. II hasn't any students yet.
Wichita University was built by the Luther
ans at cost of 100000 and is in operation.
The Pre- byterIans have a fine site for col
lege, but prudently restrain from building
yet. Garfield University is one OF the big
things of the West when finished. 1t will
cover an acre and a half Of land and will
accommodate $500 students. At present it
accommodates a much smaller number,
however.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
MISS M'KENZIE'S FRIENDS.
They Outnumber Those who Desire IL,
Removal.

They Outnumber Those Who Desire Her
Removal.
A meeting of the Board of Education has
been called for Tuesday evening, to hear the
petitioners for and against the removal of
Miss Nj. Mckenzie, principal of the Pacific
Heights School.
Two very elaborate petitions have been
fled with the board, the one request ting her
removal signed by Supreme Court Commits
soner Foote, William J.. Merry, Alfred
Stlllman. William Thomas and dozen or
So more; tie other opposing any change
whatever. aud speaking in terms of praise
OF Miss Mckenzie, signed by Leon Sloss, Z.
\. Liienthal, j. {. Stubs, J. b. StetsUn,
DR.. Voor5anger, w. w. Morrow, Ex-Gover-
nor Perkins, Edwin G0odall Lieutenant
Colonel Graham, Charles Sonntag, Raphael
Well, John McComb and sixty or seventy
more of the leading capitalists, bus mess
men and politicians Of the city.
Supreme Court Commissioner Foote takes
the trouble TO write over his signature that
lit would be calamity, both to children,
parents and everybody else connected with
the school, to have her remain there"
William Thomas, of the law firm OF O!ney
Chickering 81 Thomas, repented his act.
and as soon after signing as possible sent
word to p. y. Lilienthal, who has interested
himself in Miss MckCuZle's behalf, that he
signed without any personal knowledge Of
the facts, an act that lie regretted very
much, and therefore desired his name re-
moved, If it cOnld be done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03


The Russian Government now forbids
Jewish emigration Has it begun to see the
folly of its course?
A call has been extended for representa-
tive meeting of Hebrews from all parts of
the United States. Delegates from the
chief Hebrew organizations in the land are
expected to be present. The object is to
consider action for becoming participation
in theicoming "li92-1S92" quadri-cenIennial
celebrations, as Hebrews as well as Ameri
cans.
The annual meeting of the Central Con-
ference OF American Rabbis will be opened
in the city OF Baltimore Sunday evening,
July 9th. at Y. NJ. Il. A. Hall. Important
papers have been assigned and will be dis
cusScd. Among the subjects that the Execu-
tive Committee has appointed are: MiIath
| GERM, Cremation From the Jewish Stand
| point. Funeral Aeenda. Judaism and the
Republican Form of Government, etc For
| the first time, too, conference sermon will
be preached, as was determined upon at the
| last meeting.
A tract Of I"rd has been purchased near
Harrison, n. Y, by a. S. Solomon, the
| general agent OF Daron HirSch There will
| be erected thereon from $50 to 300 cottages
| for the accommodation of Jews who are
now living in the crowded and fostering
| tenement-houses of New York and adjacent
| cities. Mr.. Solomon says trat one of the
| objects in view is to Amercanize the Jewish
| Immigrants and to assimilate them with the
masses and thoroughly Undue them with the
! ideas of the American Constitution and
| American institutions. None of the Mill
isis, Socialists or Anarchists will be toler-
ated This is an important step in the right
| direction.
The congregation known as Anshe Maariv,
| the mother of the Chicago cougl egatiOns of
| German Jews under the leadership of the
venerable rabbi, Rev Lehman Adler, re-
| Gently dedicated its nav temple of worship
| in that city. The building is grand and
majestic, built in an original American
style. but with such slight religious features
that it might be taken for clubhouse or
art gallery. The day was clear aud bright,
| the floral decorations were superb and
vast and deeply interested audience was
| present, including representative Jews and
| the officers of sister congregations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
ROBBERY BY DAYLIGHT.
Two Footpads overtaken In the Act by
Officer GuiifOye.

Two Footpads overtaken In the Act by
Officer Guilfoye.
AT about 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the neighbOrhood of First and Mission
streets was startled by the rapid reports of
four shots.
Policeman John Gulfoye had met trio,
two of whom were robbers and the third
Frank Ganglauf, an employee of the gas
works, but for the moment a victim at the
point of the pistol of his assaiIants They
had already demanded his money and he
was protesting with his hands high in the
air. They had him in chancery and one
was going through his pockets when
Officer GuilfOye sprang upon and seized him
by the collar.
The other ran and was ordered to halt,
but would not, and four shots were fired
as II became evident the fellow did not in
tend 10 stop, but all iuto the air. AT The
fourth shot the robber concluded he had
better stop, as large crowds were gathering
in every direction, ana it was evident also
that the off :er meant business.
AT the Southern Station the prisoners
gave the names of W. Madison Chou ght &c
/ have the alias of Walter Matthew's and
Martin Barrett. Attempt at robbery was
the charge preferred against EACH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
SPANISH CREOLES.
They Are in Restful Contrast to Their
Sistera.

They Are in Restful Contrast to Their
American Sisters.
In the Chautauquan for July Annie k.
King writes thus of the Spanish Creoles:
While tho American woman labors to
push herself socially beyond whatever posi-
ton she may have been placed in, chafes
over domestic occurrences, has spasms of
despair over her failure to fnd mission,
bemoans her small value as a factor of the
world, the Spanish woman knows, or at
least recognizes, no social scale. Whether
her friend sells cigars or is in the commits
sion business he is her friend, and is en-
dowed with ideal rank. He is like herself
an exile from the kingdom of 1.-THE what
might have been" A laugh greetS the daily
mistakes in domestic service, which form
the burden OF the American womau'S COM
plant; she has her mission from her birth
to be true friend, wife and mother.
She floats down the stream of time; the
American swimS. She dances through life
to the accompaniment of iests aud compli-
mentS; the American marches through 1t to
martial music. She has no end in view, all
thought Is for the present moment, the
American lives to leave an impress on her
time. The Spanlard reaches an end the
ease no less than after struggle.
George Eliot said that God made women
to match the men, so that il rarely happens
that even in the South the Spanish woman
marrieS the American man. The Spanish
man cannot be taken too seriously, che
American woman cannot be taken lightly; a
balance of power is struck, and the natioD-
aities live side by side in harmony sepa-
rated by stream of deep individuality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
WOMAN In ART.
Why the Fair Sex Claims Place in the
World OF Art.

Why the Fair Sex Claims n Place in the
World of Art.
Editor lVOmdltS Column, Morning Call:
Woman claims place in the world OF art
by the right of prior discovery. The stand
ard was planted and the land possessed by
tile maid Of Corlnth who. according to the
legend, drew a line along the shadow cast on
the wall by her lovers profile, so that she
might keep in mind the beloved features
while he was sailing the Il gean. Her
father, who was potter. kindly fashioned
the features Of the absent lover in clay and
baked it in his kiln. This was the first of
the many figures ana groups in terra Gotta,
which in time gave way to the sculptures in
marble.
In this time, and especially in our own coun-
try, it would seem that art has field never
before accorded it. Since woman has boldly
taken her place in the ranks of bread-win-
ners, there is not a department of art that
has not been successfully invaded by her
The feminine temperament" of which we
hear so much-the ''predomnance of tine
emotional over the intellectual intui-
ton with which women are credited ought
| to FIT them in peculiar manner for success
| in this direction.
True art is not the child of the intellect.
! hut Of the emotions. the great picture is
the one that appeals to
| THE THRoBBING HEART OF THE WORLD
Then again the very fact that a woman's
| life is so filled with little things may make
her more patient in the carrying out of
| minutiae-more evenly mertorious in her
work. A good picture or statue is said to be
! the subject of as much worrying detail as
| the successful keeping of home
When woman adopts art as profession
| II takes stout neart to brave the difficult
ties IN the way 1t is unworthy the age we
| live in to deny to woman the right to make
| the most and best of herself of which size Is
/ capable. And when the Bishop of Chester
| in commenting upon the triumph of Miss
Fawcett at Cambridge remarked that "by
| becoming good plain cooks" woman NAV
better serve the world than by wrestling
| such honors from masculine hands, he be-
! Titled himself and the high position which
| he occupies by his spirit of petty intoler-
ance. Rosa BOnheur might have made a
notable success in culinary art, yet we could
scarcely wish to have the "Horse Fair
! converted into menu. however gratifying
| to the palate. One of the first difficulties
| which women must encounter in their study
| OF art is
THE UNJUST DISCRIMINATION
Against them made by the art schools. The
! School of Fine Arts in Paris does not admit
women. The Royal Academy, London, did
and believe does still exclude them from
the life classes. In New York there has
also been trouble in this particular; the OBJ
| lection in the latter city being the mixed
classes. 1t is admitted that the life class is
| a necessity in order that the portrait painter.
the figure painter and the sculptor may be.
come familiar with the human form; SO why
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
MAD RUSH OF CATTLE.

-Four Thousand Head Are stampeded in
Western Iowa and Do Much Damage.
Four thousand head of cattle ran amuck
In the vicinity of Tuttles Lake, Kossuth
County, Iowa, terrorizing the farmers famI-
lies and doing much damage. The cattle
were owned in Humboldt and Kossuth
counties, and were gathered together in one
vast herd for summer grazing on the pas
lures near Tuttles Lake. In some manner
the herd was STAN peded in the night, and
the half-doZen herders were powerless to
control it. The 1000 crazed cattle started
out in one vast army. believing frighlfully.
Fences were no obstacle to tneir progress,
and they tore over farm after farm, tramp
ling the crops into the mire. After a
time the herd war gradually divided up and
scattered over the county. The numerous
small herds of cows that came in their way
soon caught the Graz, and joined the STAN
peders. When morning dawned the big
herd was scattered in all directions, and the
country In the vicinity of Tuttles Lake re-
seabled the path of a cyclone. The farm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
He Has a Broken-Up Record.

Marketmaster Hibbe, Dubuque, Iowa,
who fell and broke his leg recently, has
an extended record for broken bones. AT
3 years of age he fell from a wagon and had
three ribs broken; at 8 he fell down flight
of stairs and broke his right arm; at 8 he
was thrown by schoolmate and had his
left arm broken; at II he fell and broke two
fingers; at 10 he was blown from steeple
by the wind and alighting on pile of sand
had his back strained last spring, at about
80 years of age, he fell off Dubuque High
School building, breaking his thigh and jaw
and dslocating his shoulder and ankle. He
says he is still good for fifteen or twenty
more falls If they must come his waY.-Ex
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03
A Blow at Trusts,

The Supreme Court yesterday gave de-
cison in the case of the Pac tic Factor Com
pany against A. A. Adler, affirming the
Judgment of the lower court. that his con-
tract with the company to give it control of
all the bags he could obtain for a certain
period was Illegal and void, because the
company had obtained control of the grain
bags in the State for the purpose of taking
advantage of the farmers necessities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03

How many people know that among the
Bedouiu Arabs respect for woman is SO great
That at her command the cimeter uplifted to
strike must fail harmless. A murderer or a
thief cannot be touched if he is under thu
protection of woman, and the right of
their power to pardon is recognized SO COM
plctely that in some tribes, where the women
never appear before the men and have their
own separate tents, the thief who is being
pursued can save himself by getting close
to the tent and calling out Il am under the
protection Of the haremr' As this is very
loudly said, the women hear it, and they
call out together, Fly from himl' AMI
that man, even if he has been condemned
at once and can so at large Aud yet we
think we are ciyiliZpd.-N Y Sun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03

Bishop Stanley has decided to remove his
official residence from jamestown to Fargo,
n. OAK, in order to be near the center of
Catholic population of that State. James
town will remain the see city of the diocese.
AS an inducement. Fargo people raised
$4,000 to pay old debts and start building
new church.
Right Rev. James Augustine Healey, who
arrived in this city last week and preached
the sermon of st. Ignatius Church Sunday,
is Il native OF Georgia and Is over 80 years of
age. lie was pastor OF st. James Church,
Boston, at the time of his conservation as
Bishop of Portland, Me-, in June, 1875. He
is well known throughout the East as being
strongly opposed to mixed marriages. The
Bishop is q brother Of Cal tain Healey of
the revenue steamer Bear of this port. The
Bishop has been in THIS State on several
former occasions.
The Vatican has declined to consider the
motion to make church saint of Christie
pher Columbus.
The beautiful painting of the Sstine
Madonna, the gift Of Mrs. Leland Stanford
to the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament
IN Sacramento. Cal, has arrived from Ores
den, together with the frame and altar
pieces. The canvas and wood work occu-
pied four boxes that were too large to get
into single eXpress-car and weighed
nearly 1000 pounds. They were taken to
the cathedral a short time ago and I'M
packed. The figures in the painting are
life size and the picture is striking.y beau
tful
Great interest continues to be manifested
in the East in the healing work of Father
M0lingrr. The Church Of the Most Holy
Name, on Mount Troy. Allegheny City, con
tinues TO be the center OF attraction for hun
| dteds of afflicted humanity. About 80 iu-
valdS applied to the pastor, Rev. y. q. Mol
| lnger, for his blessing and all were accom-
| modated. In no instance was prescription
| for medicines given. The terrible heat
| added much to the suferings of the invalids,
| who braved the suns rays in their effort to
| reach the presence of the priest. One
morning recently Martin Lawn of Somer-
set, Niagara County, \. Y. a fifteen-year-
| Old boy who had never walked since child
| hood, was carried into the presence of the
Rev. Mr. Mollinger. After amounting and
| blessing the Young man the priest com
| maDded him to walk, which, to his great de-
| light and the amaZement of the vast audi
| ence. he did. walking from the altar-rail to
| the rear of the church uuassisted.
A memorable event In the history of
| CATH, lie Wexford, Ireland, occurred after
| the last mass in the Franciscan Church,
Wexford. on Sunday, May oath. Brother
! James Doyle, tie first lay brother professed
| since the reformation, made his solemn pro-
| fesston. taking the final vows CT poverty,
| chastity and obedience as II Law brother of
| the Order Of Franciscan Friars Minor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-03

ers whose crops and fences were destroyed
proceeded to repair the Ia ter as soon as pos
sible, and impounded as many of the then
sobered steers As they could capture. These
they are holding for damages. while the
owners are coming from all directions TO re-
claim their property. The entire neighbor-
hood is excited. and the occupation OF the
herders for the summer is gone Chicago