davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
ARE IN

good time to haze JooE LADIES', MISSES.
and CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKETS and WRAPS
they aTriUng. We'Ue heId he same artists
Who made oiner's stock. They The best in the
scorld There's style about cat, you-aere-
made-for-pe'' feeling aboat you put them
onthat goa don't get im others yoW bag elsesuhere.
We haven't the slightest fear im going see
ing all there Is to 6eseep-becaase QUE
OWN-Amy approach to them is in,itation-ond like
all limitations failures.
When get in "dppJe-pie' order sOih oar SPRING
sOcH-aOe shall hGOe-n addition to WRAPS-an
CANT line of TEA GOWNS and FANCY WAISTS.
Il bit of "0JGd' you they aUiU be
anarHced at ''SELLING'' prices at TIE stiff
"hdnds-of" markings made by others.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
Novelties in Jewelry.

jewelers. Weekly.
An odd garter buckle in silver represents
broad leaf with frog upon 1t.
A book mark is in the form of a Mason's
trowel, of silver, with an ivory handle.
The miniature is being employed to ornament
cuff buttons and bracelet clasps.
A handsome shoehorn is made Of ivory and
has heavy silver handle elaborately chased.
A massive silver girdle is designed to repre-
sent heavy rope. At one end is large silver
hook, and at the other an eyelet with the rope
apparently spliced and bound with cord.
A novel design for pocket corkscrew ap-
peared in a jewelers. window lately When
closed the instrument presented the appearance
of a crabs claw, which opened On both sides,
disclosing the essential part of the article.
A novelty in cane heads has just been pro-
duced by New York jeweler. 1t is perfectly
plain knob, which, on being opened, discloses
the Surface of ahalf dollar. The coin, however,
is only the outer cover of series of leaves on
which photographs may be placed. There are
spaces for eight portraits
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
A Terrible Sufferer.
PETERsBuRG. INn.

PETERSBURG, md, July 1 1890.
Dr. d. w. Bergen, City:
DEAR SIR: 1t is with no small degree of
pleasure that we testify to the wonderful cura-
tive merits OF DR.. Bergen's Asthma Cure.
My wife had been a terrible sufferer with
asthma for nineteen years, and with six bottles
of your medicine she was entirely cured, and
two souls made happy. Sincerely,
WILLIAM G. BEMENT.
Forsale by z. D. Gilman, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
A delightful breeze always blowing at Der
wood Park William F. Thomas, Twelfth
and G.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
How the Paiges Got the 81"

NOW 1OrK W OfIu.
The additional Sc" in Gen. James Steedman's S
name, like the extra ''i' in the name of Mr..
Nathaniel Paige, has been often the subject of
interesting discussion. The Paiges of New
York and New England, as well as of Ohio,
whence member of the family with the 'f'
was in Congress, preserve the spelling of the
North of Ireland and Scotland, while the Pages
of the South, especially Virginia, where Thomas
Nelson Page, the author, is probably the best
known member of the family now, leave out
name," said Mr.. Paige yesterday, sis this:
Those branches of the family which espoused
the Cromwellian cause were anxious not to be
confused with their cousins, who were Royalists
and 30 the Roundhead Pages put in the SIP
as a badge of religious loyalty, just as the Cava-
liers did their flowing locks"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
A Rirthdnv Souvenir.

Charles NJ. Heaton, of Indiana was appointed
by Caleb B. Smith, in 1861, clerk in the Gen
eral Land Offlce. In May, 1888, after serving
faithfully for twenty-seven years, he was re-
moved. His friends who had served with him
long in his old division, B, yesterday presented
him with basket of fruit aud a bouquet of
handsome flowers, it being his eighty-first birth
day. Accompanying was beautiful card,
gotten up by clerk who had served with him,
and one of his old friends. On the card is
written
"1S05. TO G. NJ. HEAToN, GREETING. 1891"
Your natal day now come again;
With flowers and smiles we meet you,
Though long past three-score years and ten,
With old time love we greet you.
Should you elect to linger here,
Ere from this life you're sundered,
You've many friends. and most sincere,
Who'd have YOU reach one hundred.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
BAB" IN SCOLDING MOOD.
A FEW PRETTY COMPLIMENTS FOR
EXPLORER sTANLEY's WIFE.

Wearing a Tawdry Gown at Mrs. Astor's
House and Abuses Hospitality-A Wom-
an Answered by Woman-A New
School for women-George w. Childs's
Great CharIty-New York Full of Dogs
The Coquetish Apron.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
Dog Blanket Plaids.

The Continent.
Some of the dress plaids have squares as big
as dog blankets. They reduce big woman to
a pigmy, but they are the fashion. There is,
however, vast difference between fashion and
STYLE
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
1 II = = u N DA Z II E I

with the dictionary and the knowledge that
came from extensive travelling he chosea woman
who added to her good looks wit and wisdom.
That's a very clever dog. BY the by, he's not
for sale; and this is not told to boom him, but
only to show how advantageous it is for men,
women, and dogs to absorb the English Ian
guage straight early in life
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
Neighborly Compliment.

From yesterdays Journal.
The SUNDAY HERALD, which, under the ex-
cellent management of its popular and active
propretors, Messrs Soule S Hensey, has be-
come one of Washington's leading newspapers,
is now located in comfortable new quarters at
the corner of Eleventh and E streets northwest
The Journal extends to its well-edited con-
temporary its best wishes for future continued
success.
Our special line of English and French suit
ings and trouserings is now complete.
SNYDER 81 WOOD,
Merchant Tailors,
423 Eleventh street northwest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
POLITICAL FORECAST.
Congressman Burrows Thinks Harrison
and Morton Will Be Reelected.

WASHINGTON April 29-The cold wave which
struck Washington last night brought with II a
number of Congressman. Representative Bur-
rows OF Michigan, who attended the banquet at
Pittsburg last Monday night, came on to Wash
ingtOn. 1.-THE cent Republican victory In the
election of Judge for the Supreme Bench OF
Michigan" said lie, is but the forerunner OF a
greater Republican victory. which VIII be Wit
messed In our State In 1892. The condition of
affairs which prevailed last fall has changed:
The farmers are now getting 81 20 per bushel
for wheat price higher than has been known
for years, while corn brings 70 cents per buShei.
There Is broad smile on the farmers face. He
sees no reason now why he should run alter
strange gods. The Alliance is going 10 pieces.
1t cannot flourish where there Is discomfort"
" What is the feeling in Michigan regarding
the Presidential Nomination."
If no marked change occurs Michigan Will
send Harrison delegation. There is no reason
why the President should not be renomnated
You cannot point TO anything which he has done
TO forfeit the confidence OF his party. lie is at
the front in all matters OF party policy. With
Harrison at the head Of The ticket an Eastern
man would have to be named for the second
place. He would be taken in all probability
from New York, and it looks to me as II we
would have the old ticket over agIin-Harrison
and Morton 1t won before, and 1t can win again.
This trip which the President is making will
strengthen him in the country. He has gone
among new communities aud met new conditions,
but he makes no mistakes. His speeches have
shown him TO be man Of great thought aud del
lcate tact who does not need an encyclopedia 10
aid him."
Representative Mercy like all Ohio men,
would sooner talk politics than anything
else. He is something of prophet, too. Here
are some OF his predictions In a condensed form:
I'VE will elect Benjamin Harrison President,
William Mckinley Governor of OHIO, and re.
elect John Sherman TO the Senate. II Campbell
is nominated for the Governorship he Will be
beaten sure. This will be a heartless way In
which 10 treat his Presidential aspirations, but
they are pretty well frostbitten now"
Friends of the President have had assur-
ances for some time that Blaine would not
become a candidate for the Presidency
1T will be Harrison by acclamation," was
what a warm friend of Blaine's said TO-
night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
THE OLSEN TRIAL.
Evidence introduced ty The Defense to Prove
an Alibi.

MERGED, April 29.-This mornings session OF
the Olsen case was taken up in considering the
blood on the overalls. said by the prosecution to
belong to August 0lsen but claimed by Bill OIL
sen as his properly.
Albert Billiard and a number OF others claimed
that they saw the Olsen boys In the mountains
in September last. VIII had his hand bandaged,
and said he had cut it some time before. they
all remembered 1t was his left hand and that he
wore blue overalls, but only one could say as TO
his other clothing.
Lawyer Hatton. the leading attorney for the
defendant, took the stand and explained why
Jake Olsen did not testify at the preliminary eX-
animation. He said lie was employed soon after
August was arrested and advised that no de-
Tense be made at the preliminary examination
as lie thought the Prosecutors evidence 100
weak for conviction.
Peter Mcdonald, the first witness this after
noon, testified that on tile fatal Sunday night
after lie had gone to bed, he heard his dogs bark
h e went TO the yard and saw horseman riding
by. He heard him speak 10 the dogs. The voice
sounded like Olsen's. He would not swear posi-
lively it was Olseu's, but thought so. This Wit
ness lives the road, and was examined TO
help prove an abb for Olsen. Witness had
talked with Sheriff Warfed and Bob PrOuty
He did not remember telling them that lie dld
not hear Olsen but thought his daughter did.
Eight Witnesses were then examined. and In
turn SWOIe that they saw man on the road be-
tween IvetrS ranch and Raymond. He was first
seen November 9Th at lvett's ranch then No
vember 11th on Bear Creek. and SO on until he
sight OF him He tall, dark complexion,
wore a dark suit OF clothes and carried q sack
which ratled when lie laid it down as If lion
was In II.
The last witness examined said-he knew the
man and his name was Robert Gilbert.
Why Tie defense traced this man in his wan
behring's IN hunting for work Is mystery, for it
Is hlain they had never tried to fnd him. for as
soon as court adjourned an Associated Press re-
porter inquired who Robert Gilbert was and
found out lie was a wOrkingman quite well
known in MERGED, and is now chopping wood at
Raymond.
Henry Smith. an employe of Jake Olsen. ex.
planned away the mystery OF the blood on the ac-
eused mans hacamO. He said, on November
9th a horse was sick at his ranch, Jake bled him
and some blood got on the manger aud as Olsen S
horse WAS tied near some might have got on the
hacamO.
Judge Law decided this evening not to allow
the Jury to visit the scene OF the murder
Budd then said that later on lie proposed Dlac-
ing the scene in evidence, The ranch could not
be brought here, and the jury Will have to 90 to
see the defendants exhibit He also stated mat
he thought The defense would finish this week.
The attorneys In the on both sides were
weary to-day, and asked Judge Law to hold
shorter sessions. The Jud &c replied, q" If can
stand il, you ought TO-" and he will continue
holding court from to o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
THE NATIVE SONS.
Proceedings Of the Grand Par
lOr at Santa Rosa.
4 Congress Of Twenty to Be Appointed
TO Prepare a Ritual
Telegram From the South - Nomination
and Election Of Officers Made a
Special Order for To-Day.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SANTA Rosa, April 29.-The Grand Par
lor convened this morning at 10 o'clock.
Grand President Miller IN the chair. Nearly
the whole morning session was occupied in
consideration of the amendments intro
duced atyesterday's session. After reading
the report of the Ritual Committee, there
was an adjournment until l 80 o'clock this
afternoon.
The afternoon session convened at 1880
o'clock.
The Committee on Credentials reported
]. Cal Ewing of Oakland, No. so, entitled to
a seat
The special order exemplifying rituals
was taken up. and the parlor resolved itself
into a committee of the whole to listen to the
exemplifcation of rituals submitted for
consideration. That of the Ritual Com
mittee was first taken up, and subsequently
that known as the SOlano Ritual.
Deator moved that the committee of the
whole arise and report back to the Grand
Parlor
The matter in relation to the appointment
Of ritual congress was taken up.
Deaton offered an amendment to have the
committee consist of eleven members and
have the rituals submitted referred to said
committee or congress.
Dockery Chapman, Sproule, Greer and
Shanahan spoke in favor of the Solano
Ritual
Fitzgerald, Dorm and De Cola we're OPP
posed to the adoption of either ritual at the
present time A motion to have congress
of twenty appointed to prepare ritual pre-
vailed.
Foy of Los Angeles read telegram from
the south saying that the boys were wild
with joy and would make the fifteenth session
of the Grand Parlor the finest ever held.
Then, in witty manner, FOy made presen-
tation speech in behalf of the south and re-
presented the Sacramento gavel, which, 1t
seems, the Grand President had left in the
dining-room of the hotel.
The request of the Western Star Parlor
10 change the name to Santa Rosa was
granted. A resolution to the effect that
committee of five be appointed to draft
resolutions in respect to the memory Of
Past Grand Trustee A. B. Sperry was
adopted.
A resolution in regard to publishing all
matters of interest and decisions in the otti-
cial organ, the Golden West, was adopted.
The nomination and election OF grand
officers was made a special order Tor TO-
morrow at 10 o'clock
Adjourned till $3.50 o'clock to-morrow
morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30

and Kisses" "The Knight Rode Gaily,n e The
Anvil Quartet" THE Lily and the Vol et."
"The d ath of the Knight" and "1he Moth er's
Lullaby"
Mr.. James A. Herne Is at work on a ne play
for Tony Farrell-"My Colleen"
Three years ago Stuart Robson paid $4,000
for the sole ownership of The Henrietta" The
day after Its production in London, an English
manager cabled Mr.. Robson an offer Of $4,000
for half interest in the English rights. The
offer was declined with thanks.
Camille Muori, lately Of the G. D. Hess Opera
Company In this city, Will assist Miss Louise
Natal and Miss Lands IN Mr.. j. w. Morrissey's
spring season OF opera In English at the Grand
Opera House, New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
Rernhnrdt,s Finances

The estimated taking of the Bernhardt ten
performances is $4,000, of which the "divine
Sarah" gets about SIS, 900, In addition to which
she receives $500 per week for hotel and general
expenses. Relatively her present engagement is
better than PATHS, under Mapleson's manage
ment. But then the long and unproductve
three weeks voyage to Australia must be taken
into account. Besides, Bernhard Is a dis
trlbutor OF money, not an accumulation.
With all her great earnings she is still in debt,
and has now pressure OF $4,000, under
which she rests contentedly. We must not
measure art by commercial standard. She
will probably leave as much money behind her
here as she lakes away She has purchased the
privilege OF the captains cabin on the steam
Ship Monowai by which she sails tomorrow.
The bonus paid must be something hand one,
while she at the same time retains her own
suite OF staterooms. Sarah cuts her way through
life with q wide sWathe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
LOUD CRIES FOR HELP.
A Supposed Case of Attempted Robbie
ON the Front.

A Supposed Case of Attempted Robbery
the Front.
Those in the vicinity of East and Mission
streets were startled by loud cries for help
about $50 o'clock last night. The shouts
for aid were heard by Sergeant Helms, who
ran to the spot. Two men were there and
the smaller was in the act Of hurting big
rock at the others head, bat was prevented
by the officer. He then charged that the
other had knocked him down and attempted
to rob him and but for the sound of ap-
preaching footsteps would have succeeded.
Both were taken to the South Harbor Sta
ton, where the woud-be rObber gave his
name as Patrick Reardon. The man whom
he had attacked refused at first to give his
name, but was finally booked as George
Frederick. He was slightly under the in
fuence OF liquor and was placed in a cell to
sober up. A charge of attempted robbery
was placed against Reardon's name.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30

should re eve the President Of the nation.
Trne. ali the otter Governors, Democratic as
well as Republican, sank the partisan in the
patriot. and recognized the requirements OF
the occasion by rendering to the Chief Exec
utive the c0urtesles that one gentleman al
ways extends 10 another gentleman But
Pennoyer couldn't let such an opportunity
for characteristic action pass and this COM
monwealth will have the unweleome noto-
rety of being the only one where the Presi-
dent Of the United States was insulted by
the chief officer of one of the States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
DISABLED AT SEA.
Loss Of the Propeller of the Collier Wellingt
Pnund for Eau Frapnieno

Loss of the Propeller of the Collier Wellington,
Bound for San Francisco
VICTORIA (B. c., April 29.-The first officer
and FIVE of the crew of The collier Wellington
reached Victoria in small boat this afternoon,
and reported that on Sunday last. when about
800 mics fIom Victoria, the Wellington lost her
propeller. The vessel was bound from Departure
Bay 10 san Francisco with cargo of coal. The
first officer tired 10 Teach Astoria; but the
he headed for Victoria and accomplished
the tip In safety. He met the steamer Walla
Walla, outward bound, this afternoon and asked
the captain to be on the lookout for the disabled
vessel. Tie collier Costa Rica, also outward
bouGd was notified OF the accident. When the
tug LoIne returns TO port she will be dispai ched
al once to tow the disabled steamer into port.
1t Is not yet decided whether the Wellington
will be brought bere or taken TO San Francisco.
The latter course would save the dischargiDg
and Teloading OF the coal on board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
YOSEMITE TRAVEL.
Roads in Excellent Condition and Trails Open
Throughout the Valley.

Roads in Excellent Condition and Trails Open
Throughout the Valley
WAWONA, Aprl 29-TraYel 10 the Yosemite
valley is increasing daily. The roads which
we're In such bad shape caused by the sprlug
rains have improved wonderfully fast. The
warm days of the past week lave made the roads
in fine shape. From all appearances at present
the travel for the coming season will surDass any
previous season since the Yosemite has been
open for tourist travel. The stage Will be stocked
in a few days TO a triple daily, which Will accom-
modate thirty-three each way each day. The
force OF men on the new road has nearly COM
peted the repairs, and stages will be running
over ii the latter part OF this week. This road
has Il uniform grade and Is considered the finest
mountain road in California. People returning
fIom Yosemite are all high in their praise for the
valley, and say that il Is far beyond their eXpec
tatlon, and that the one view from 1nspii alton
Point repays them for he whole trip. The trails
10 lie valley are all open, save the GlaZier Point
tran, which is TO be finished in a few days. The
falls are all booming, owing TO the warm weather
Of the past week melting the snow in the noun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Settlement of the JOurneymen
Lathers' Strike.
Less Work With Better Pay Conceded Shoe
ter - Bcotblacks Form Union.

The fathers strike is over. After several
conferences with the contract fathers all
differences we're satisfactorily settled and
the men went back to work yesterday MORN
ing. They will hereafter receive So for q
days work of eight hours. At the meeting
of the union last night an agreement made
with the employers was ratified. The plast-
erers are much pleased at the termination
of the strike. as many of them were de-
pendent upon the fathers for work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
Retail Clerks.

The attendance at the meeting of the Re
tail Clerks Early Closing Association held
last evening at Mozart Hall, on Market
street, was slim, for cut of a membership OF
about 800, only twenty-eight put in an ap-
pearauce. The following were elected dele
gates to the Council of Federated Trades:
j. Hazelle, William Dundas, j. j. Gildea
and J. A. Smith. A Committee on Print
ing was appointed, consisting of Messrs:;
Davis. Hallnan. Gavin, Donovan and
Quinben.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30

The New California is the only theater In the
city that with Bronson Howard's "Shenan-
doah." has been able successfully 10 resist the
suction of the Grand Opera House. This place
seems 10 have drawn all our floating and resi-
dent population by means OF BeTnhardt and her
French company. Last evening the auditorium
of the California was well and comfortably filled,
and the performance passed of to the sRtisfac-
tiOn OF everybody. The cast Is strong in its
male features, but the ladies are hardly up to
the standard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30

BANTA CRUZ, April 20 1t was announced to-
day that the Presidential party will visit this
city on the return from Monterey Friday morn
Ing TOusing mass-meeing was held this
evening 10 prepare plans for a reception. The
party Elll tarry here but forty-hve minutes. but
Il Is proposed 10 make memorable demonstra-
Tiou
PORTLAND (Oregon) April 29.-The Ladies'
Presidential Reception Committee to-day de-
cided TO tender Mrs. Harrison and the other
ladies' OF the party a reception at Hotel Portland
on the evening of May 5sh. The members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce will march in body to
receive the President.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
Confectioners and Bakers.

The'confectioners and cake-bakers report
that eighty master bakers are in favor Of
abolishing work on Sunday, and have
signed the circular condemning the action
of w. Westerfeld in refusing to yield to
union demands. At meeting of the union
last night committee was selected to visit
the Retail Grocers' Protective Association
and ask its members to withdraw their pat
ronage from Westerfeld. There will be a
convention of all the confeetioners and
bakers on the Coast on the last Friday in
May, either in this city or in Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-30
NfAERIE

SPEAR-DAvES-In this city, April %. 1891, by
the Rev. s. V. Leech, DID,, Henry A. Spear and
Atmeda Eva Dawes.
oTT-WOOLWEBER-In this city, April %,
1891. by the Rev. DIR. Davis, Charles Otis Scott
of Los Angeles, Cal, ana Clara j. Woolweber.
daughter of Theodor woolweber. Esq. formerly
of Los Angeles.
MAYRIE-KENNEDY-In this city, April g. 1891
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Edward j. Mayrie and
Maggie Kennedy.
CRAIGIN -PERKINS--In this city, April 90, 1891,
V. Randall Craigin and Gertrude A. Perkins, both
of San Francisco.