davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-26

extensively. When the
late Thomas Breeze many
years ago left the shores
Of California for a visit to
his native ireland, he did
not dream what good for
tune was in store for him.
He there met, wOOed and
won the lady who has sur
vived him. She made him
tie happy father of two
daughters and a son, who
have been educated with
the greatest care under
their mothers eye. She
enters with a Keen in
terest INTO all their pur-
The morning call., 1891-04-26

BOUNTY on CoYoTEs-A. NJ, Everett and W.
R. S.. Cornwall, Cal. Under an act approved
on March 81, 1891, tile State OF California Will
pay SIS out OF the General Fund in tile State
Treasury for every coyote destroyed, the claim TO
be made within three months after lie killing of
the animal. The claimant must make oath be-
fore person authorized 10 administer oaths.
and present the scalp containing the ears and
nose of the coyote destroyed TO such officer, with
au affidavit showing the time and place when
and where such animal was killed. Said sealps
and affidavit may be del osited with the clerk OF
the Board OF Supervisors, the payments out OF
the General Fund to be made quarterly.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

to one of the most ex-
elusive and inner cir
cles Of the -four hun
bred" AS Miss Sallie
Thibault she will be
better known than by
her newer appellatiOn
Of Mrs. Il. Il. Haxton.
The Thibaults are a
part Of the early Cali
fornia history. The
- -. - . - =.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GREAT BRITAIN's CHIEF. G., City. ~
The Commander iu-Chlef of the Army of Eng
land is II. r. II. Duke of Cambridge. The Right
Honorable VlscOuDt WOlseley. X. r., command
ing the forces In Ireland, is General and Sir
Henry Evelyn Wood, G. c. NJ. G., V. C.. in charge
OF the district commands, Is Lieutenant Gen.
eral. In the English army the highest military
ranx is that of u Field Marshal, next the General
and then the Lieutenant General.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

whose MEMO Pork res
idence the wedding
took place last June.
The various apart-
ments were emDOw-
cred with beautiful and
fra grant flowers, and
climbing vines, and ap-
peared very attractive.
The ceremony took
place at noon, the
bridal party being
headed by little Miss
Carmelita Selby. After
her came the groom
and his brother, Mr..
Charles Moore, and
then the bridesmaids
AisR .1tilia ThOmkiuds
The morning call., 1891-04-26

suits, and they are never happier than when in
company of heir mother Mrs. Breeze, though
NOT very tall, moves with stately dignity and
looks remarkably well IN full dress She has a
fun face, suftened by her most bccomngly ar
ranged gray hair. Part Of The year she resides
In San francisco, and during the summer she
enjoys life at some fashionable summer resort.
MRS. PERCY p. MOORE
Before her marriage was Miss Inez Macondray,
the daughter OF Mis-. Percy Selby. aud the grand
daughter o. the late Mrs Domingo AthertOn, at
The morning call., 1891-04-26

enct tnat size mad been
a district school teach
er IN her youth, and
the first month sue
taught she received
six shillings and a half
a month and boarded
around, but the school
committee liked her
so well that they
raised her salary to
seven shillings. She
was remarkably sue.
cessful with the classes
That she had on the
platform and eontri-
buted not a little 10
their effectiveness by
lfer own wit and cn,t.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

the loss" AS matter OF fact the United States
Provost Marshal, under order OF General Nc
Dowell, seized on that night the Echo du Pa
clique, the Monitor News Letter and Democratic
Press. (2) The looted papers alterward de-
manded and received pecunlaly damages from
the city and county for loss OF property,
The morning call., 1891-04-26

slant presence OF mind by which she seized upon
every trivial incident that was deviation from
the reheaTsed programme aud worked II at once
into the regular course OF events On these occa-
sIons she wore her hair In The old-fashl0ned side
curs. which waved and bobbed and jlggled ex-
pressive OF the varied emotions which q district
school teacher might be SUPPOSED TO feel during
The morning call., 1891-04-26

friends were as thunderstruck at receiving the
news OF her marriage 10 the youthful H. Il. HaX-
ton, who gained fame and fortune as a journal
isJ. But to the Initiated the event was not
entirely 4 surprise. for more than two years ago
tie newspaper scribe had succumbed to the
charms OF the talented lady, whose matured
mind and TecOllectiOns OF old San Francisco
society, coupled with her knowledge Of every one
in the social swim of Today, made her a charm.
Ing companion and racOnteur of most interest
ing stories. Every week Mr.. HaXtOn took lunch
al the Thibaults, overwhelmed her with flowers
and wOrshiped al her shrine. At the same time
bis vile, Miss Agnes Thomas OF the theatrical
profession, although IN san Francisco, had never
had the pleasure of meeting the lady who had
so beiiended her husband. When the news OF
their marriage was received a few who Temem-
bered the first Mrs. HaxtOn's devotion to the
man asked, what has become OF bis wife ?"
But Miss ThbaGlt is now Mrs. II. K. HaXtOn
and her friends are anXlOuSly awaiting the return
OF tile happy couple III order 10 receive them INTO
the sacred precincts of the social circles OF the
elect
Among the most constant OF Mrs. II. r. Hax.
toms former admirers was Mr.. Winston Jones,
"Our Winnie" and Safety Jones'" as The girls
call him. He lived in the house next to the
Thbaults, and rumor says lie is discOnsolate
over her marriage.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
The Mining Bureau burglar.

W. F. Thornton, who broke into the museum
OF lie State Mining Bureau and stole several val
liable iewelry relics, was held yesterday by Judge
XIX Tor trial on charge OF burglary in $4,000
The morning call., 1891-04-26

JoHNsoN's IMPEACHMENT. e., City. Presl.
dent Andrew johnson OF the United States came
info sharp conflict with Congress on the ques-
lions connected with reconstruction, and the
breach wdened until 1t grew into an impeach.
ment-the only Impeachment OF a President In
the history of the United States, The court by
direction OF Chief Justice Chase. rendered a YER
dict of acquittal.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Got SIX Years.

Edward Smith, convicted of grand larceny, was
sentenced 10 six years In Folsom by Judge Trout
yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
One Lady Who Has Figured Prominently
in Society.
Hrs. q. R. Haxton, Mrs. E. E. Kentfeld, Mrs
John Parrot, Mrs. N. HOdgkins, Mrs. T.
Breeze and Mrs. Percy P Moore

THE CALLS portrait gallery to-day pre-
tents the pictures and sketches of a number
If ladies who are well known and have fig
Ired in San Francisco society.
MRS. H. r. HAXToN
Is lady whose name has been the subject
" much discussion Of late in San Francisco
Iociety, where for many years she belonged
The morning call., 1891-04-26

field residence on Fremont street, ana during the
summer she is in San Rafael. She is the mother
Of several bright and interesting children.
MRS. JOHN PARRoTT
Was a Miss Donahoe before she married the
gentleman whose name she now bears. The
wedding took place in this city. The church
The morning call., 1891-04-26

such momentous occasions as the visit of
school committeeman to examine her classes.
Mrs. HOdgkins Is also prominent member OF
the State Floral Society.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

FARES TO MEXIco-A. G., City. ~ The
cheapest fares TO ports in Mexico by steamship
from this city are as follows: Ensenada, first
class 500 steerage $40; San Jose del Cabo, $50
and $50, MaZauan, $65 and $50; La PaZ, $50
aud S37 50i Guaymas, $50 and $50; Altata
o. OF course board is Included 10 passage
The morning call., 1891-04-26

AhS' IhOAiAS BREEZE
Is a lady OF wealth, prominence and social Inn
pOriauce. She Is finely educated, well Informed
upon the topics Of the times. She has Travelled
The morning call., 1891-04-26

PRESIDENTIAL SALARIEs-H. II. X, Free
port, Cal. The annual salary OF the President of
united States is S50,0o0i OF the Vice-President
$4,000.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

SUCCEEDED HARRIsoN-H. Ii. X. Freeport,
Cal. John Tyler became President on Harri.
sons death, one month after the latter assumed
The morning call., 1891-04-26

DE YoUNG-KALLooH-T. NJ. j., Santa Rosa
Cal. Charles de Young shot and wounded L.
S. Kalloch in this city ON the 23d OF August
1879.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

ALL THE MORE REAsoN-D D., City. There
is all the more reason for having a licensed ell
gneer In charge If "three boys about 16 years
old" propose TO buy n steam launch and run her
on tue bay. Every vessel propelled IN part or
in whole by steam must have licensed engineer.
Not TO insist upon this would be piece OF
neglect equivalent to criminality.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

LARGEST PASSENGER VEssEL-A. nj. s.,
City. The largest passenger carrying vessel
running In and out OF this port is the steamship
China
The morning call., 1891-04-26

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN-A. p, York Corners,
Me. The Erebu3 and Terror of Sir John Frank
Inns Arctic exploring expedition, left Greenhthe,
England, Oh May 10, 1916.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

STEAMSHIP ORIzABA-A NJ. s., City. Q) The
steamship Orizaba Q244 tons, formerly on the
coast route, has been dismantled for some years
and IS lying a useless hulk at the Arctic Oil
Works, neal the PotrerO, though she has been
used as coal barge for towage on the bay. ~
The O. &. has no knowledge of any other vessel
ever here OF The same name,
The morning call., 1891-04-26

WOMAN SuFFRAGE-M. b., City. In the Senate
OF tile United States on February z, 1889, a
select committee reported In favor OF amending
the Federal Constitution so as to forbid States 10
make sex cause OF acknowledgements but Con
gress adjourned Oh March 4th Without reaching
the subject.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

IN THE PUBLIC SeHooLs-H. Fl. X, Free
port, Cal. One need not have money to receive
an education IN the public schools Then. more
over selfeducated men have been those who
had no money
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
holiday matinee st. Patricks day.
March 23rd, Vaidis Sisters Novel
ty Company.
WEST WASHINGTON
NOTES.

The young peoples meeting las;
Sabbath afternoon at Mt, ZION M.
E. church was addressed 10y Prot.
W. S. Montgomery. Subject
What to read, aud was listened to
by "a large audience.
Rev. T. O. Carroll, of Mt. Zion
church left Wednesday morning
to attend the conference now In
session in Baltimore Rev. Edgar
Murphy is acting pastor during
his absence.
The Gladstone social club gave
very pleasant and successful sol
rec at Grand Army hall Tuesday
evening last.
The citizens here are making ne
arrangements for the emancipation
and have declared against street
parades and heartily indOrse th'
indoor exercises by order OF tht
executive committee.
Mr.. G. +. Mosby's name has
been used without authority D.
the South Washington alleget
committee on arrangements.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

Men with dirty and foul records
should get behind honest and de-
cent people.
When your enemies a&ck you
always find out his weak spot.
No parade April 10th.
The people will not parade.
No homes man is in favor of
street parades.
The public is warned against
bogus books.
The President is not against
appointing a colored Worlds Fair
Commissioner.
Call aud inspect the BEES new
Office.
The BEE will be a daily in few
months.
Look out for our new enterprise.
No matter what people say
about you, so long as you are sue
ceeding why should you dispair?
1t is the successful man that the
mob abuses.
Follow a man to his home and
if you want to know him.
Watch small things if you want
to know how honest man is.
Bring your job work to the BEE
Office.
Always stand by your friends.
Hon. John Mercer Langston will
be the orator of the day April 10th.
He will make a great speech.
Prof. can talk when he wants to
do SO.
A social sensation was created a
few days ago.
A department officer caused one
of his admirers to ask some ques.
tions.
The ladies stand high but he
can't love but one.
The lady was bold enough to tell
the most offended lady the same.
They were fomerly in the schools.
Full particulars in a few DAYS.
1t makes rich reading.
Great expectations, from an edi-
tor just starting out in the field of
journalism.
Some folks are very uneasy
about other peoples affairs.
Do you want live journal?
Subscribe for the BEE.
Do you want to know the news
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
THE ART OF BEING ENTER,
TAINED.

Let everything dark melt away
before sunny nature. If you 60
to home for a social visit, be mer
ry, be easy ofmanner, ready to join
in what has been prepared for YOU.
Learn the great art of adapting
yourself 10 your surroundings.
Don't forever expect your friends
to accompany you, or show you
around. Go off by yourself, even
though you have no special errand.
Show your hostess that you do not
expect her or her family to continu-
ally wait upon you. Enter into
the family circle, be "One of them
in spirit, so that, when after a
hearty handshake at the station, it
may be said of you: "What pleas
ure she has been How easy to
entertain 1.-THE Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
NEWS OF INTEREST.

A few days reunion of the blue
and gray will be hel3 at Chicago
during the Fair.
A petroleum moter tricycle. has
been invented that will run forty
miles on one gallon of oil.
The average weight Of a human
adult brain is 4S ounces in the male
and 45 ounces in the female.
A dozen church organs in New
York city are now supplied with
wind by electric moters.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
NEW HAVEN NEWS.

New Haven, Conn, Mar. II, '91.
March was ushered IN with all
the "lamb-like" features, which
according to the old saw indicate
or predict a lion-like departure.
If the blizzard of '88 isn't duph-
Gated we shall still be extremely
happy.
Student Artopie's duty of the
hours discourse strongly suggests
the query, how, as race, are we
progressing?-in matters industri
al and mercantile particularly.
We have no clerks, no sales-la-
dies, none acquiring trades in the
various mechanical pursuits and
avocations, in this glorious cIl-
mate The old line of domestic
occupation, lie. cooks, BARRIERS,
Ianitors, porters, boot-blacks, etc..
seem to be our only field, or rath-
er, which most frequently suggest
themselves. Let cur pseudo po"
litical leaders solve the knotty
problem. l shant attempt It.
John R. Groves and family are
paving an extensive visit to New
bern, n. @.
Major Sargent has kindly con
sented to open the Zion A. NJ. E
church Fair next month. The dis
course of Rev. J. 7. Hammond
on the past, present, and future o
the A. NJ. E. Zion church was 'h'
grandest literary effort of the sea
son, the most scholastic of an.
delivered thus far from the pulpl
in our city. In glowing languag
he depicted "the child of necessi
ty,-born amid the throes Of social
+ financial, political and religion
: revolution" With burning elo
a uuence he drew a vivid pict
ure of the church as "the tempt
/ cf universal freedom to all oppresi
ed, her ministers, men OF stron
. convictions, heroes in their day.
t lie dwelt upon the prosperity an
progress of the cause OF Africa
% Methodism in manner to thrl
y the hearer, and in a word l has
. not time nor space to do him iu
: tice. Twas the effort of a Ii
r. time and almost inspiring them
!. We should like to see it in pan
1t phlet form for all to read.
re Our Constable Mr.. Willis 4
d Bonner iRa most respectful
D. The committee on speakers W
Is directed to issue five thousand ]
g. vitations to citizens to be preSe
when these prize essays are rea
The committee also decided to l
~ quest Prof. Hill of the industri
department to select three of b
boys to make exhibits and also
make a similar request of Prof.
NJ. Browne of the High School
Of exhibit some of the product rs
the department of manuel trainln
If Prizes will also be offered tor Il
best productions in these brancht
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

invariably brought the BEE out
with flying colors. The BEE, it It's is
true, is impulsive at times; bnt
this fault can be overlooked for
the aggressive Chase aims to knock
out bis man at one blow. He
deserves the honor of being the
next representative from the Dis
trict to the National Republican
Convention Alexandria, Va,
Weekly Leader.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
No Negro troops wanted.
The District colored militia has
been disbanded.

Hon. John NJ. Langston will
not be a member of Congress In
May when it is reported Minister
Douglass will resign the Haytian
Mission. He will simply be an
American citizen without office.
He was once minister to Haytl
and liked the country and people.
Stick a pin right here.-Star Of
lion.
Brother Dancy stick pin right
here, is not Prof. Langston a very,
very young man!
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
THE EMANCIPATION CELE'
BRATION.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY PRESI-
DENT CHASE To COMPLETE AR
RANGEMENTS.

Mr. w. CALVIN Chase, president
of the twenty-ninth anniversary of
the emancipation of slaves IN the
District of Columbia, has appointed
the following committees to perfect
arrangements for the celebration:
Arrangements-Chas,H H. Watson chairman;
W III i slishsty RolSt-RnY-sr 31VJ ys.r and 10
bdmistsd to be tns best paper devoted TO scisnc,,
Rschanios, inventions, engineering works, and
ether departments Of industrial progress pub
li.hsd in any country. Il contains the names Of
all pAtsntees and ttls Of every invention patented
each week. Try IL four months for one dollar.
Sold by all nswsdeslers. .
II you have an invention 70 patent write 10
Mum 4 Co., publishers Of Scientific AAssisAa.
90 Broadway, New York.
KAsdbosE sbsat 5stsass nailed esA
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
HOW THEY SPEAK OF US.

Elaborate preparations are being
made in Washington for Emancl-
patton day among Afro-Ameri-
cans. Judging from the list OF
distinguished orators selected we
opine the occasion will mark al
enviable epoch in the history oi
the race in this country.-Vicks-
burg Republican.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

US. uO5S n { al
ways make gentleman out of a
Qibertine, neither does society at all
times possess the necessary recqui.
SitieS 10 train i'll bred young men.
Society has been the ruination of
many brilliant young man. Many
a young mans prospects have been
ruined by VhIs evil, called society.
Society expects you to entertain the
pauper, the dressed dude, it soon
brings you TO want or to poverty.
Society is like vapOur, it is seen
this minute and gone the next.
Many a young man s woman have
lost their reputation and character
by attempting TO keep up with so
ciety. If man wants a good and
useful woman, let him marry one
that is not afraid to work; let the
young woman look for a sober and
industrious man By all means,
marry man who has either a pro-
feSSion or a trade. Every man
should have some kind of trade;
he should be independent and
not to be dependent. 1t is about
time for the young graduates of
our schools to cease being in hotels,
boarding houses, etc. 1t has be-
come necessary now for our young
men to have an education before
they can get employment in a hotel
or boarding house.
*.
Our young men should aim high
er, they should get a trade after
graduating from school.
**x
attended the song services Of
the Reform club last Sabbath after
noon also the morning services.
There were twenty members from
Asbrry admitted to membership.
1t is surprising how this congrega.
tion is growing. Rev. Daley is
growing more popular every day.
Arrangements are being made to
build church. There is no doubt
but that a new church will be
erected very soon. The hall where
the services are now held is not
large enough.
80
l suppose it is about time for me
to close. Hoping to hear from you
soon, | remain
Yours lovingly,
Louise.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

pains which none but sufferers
know. Pity the universal world
don't know that this madeness Is
cured by Salvation Oil, the famous
lotion for man and beast. -.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

>. Manual OF Etiquette Tor iatieS aud Ge1tl-nsn-
guide po-uess AMI cuof hrceiLy giving the rules Of
modern etiquette for Al. OCCASIONS.
.. The standard Letter Writer '0- Lsiies AMI
Gentlemen, complete guide % sQcuieuc-. giving
plain directions 0r the composition ~ letters Of every
kind With iunumerabls forms sud examples
= Winter Evening RecreBtlons, large collection
OF Acting Charstes. TsbieauV, Games. fGEzes, etc.
social gatherings private thea;ricaS, aud evenings
home. illustrated.
6. Dialogues Reeitations and Rcndings a large
and choice collection o- sch7o. exhibitions aud Iuhc AMI
private entertainments.
g. Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments,
book Whih tells how perform huudrHls % Euu,Ils
tricks in magic AMI instructive experiments with simple
agents.
10. The Home Cook Book aud Family Phy-i.
clan. containing hundreds - @rIt cooking rsrir-s
and hints 10 HoIseksepgr- also Tus h97
ailments by simple home remedies.
II. Manners and Customs In Far Away Lands,
very interesting and instructive book - ;f7yr- i-s-r
irr the peculiar life, habits uauueauf customs o. the
people 81 foreign countries: Illustrated.
". sixteen Complete Stories hv Popular Autia-s.
embracing love humorous aLi detective stories stories o.
society life Of adventure. 0f T.'wsy lie oil very i
tcre-tiug.
~. The Budget of Wit, HumOr and Fun, 'l--s
collection OF The fanny stories EGe'he aneclu-r- poems
aHt jokes that have been written ;o- years iI tel
u. GsefUl knowledge for the Million. 2 handy
book of uSfll h frrsra for all upon many and Fa-ia.s
suhjr-,~: i,us.rt'ri.
Il, Called Back. Novel. By Hugh CONWAY. author
n U.-- naFs
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

AS the beautifulsnow-hake melts
away before the life giving rays of
the "central sphere" so do all
catarrhal affections succumb to the
genial influence of Old Saurs Ca
tarrh cure, 25 cts.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

Charles Declalmatory Morris,
who struts like a peacock and as
sumes the air of a turkey gobbler
can get all he wants through the
columns of this paper. This ad-
venture remarked TO the edl-
tor of the BEE that be would con.
duct his paper decently. He had
better first clean bis paper OF penl-
Tertiary conv,cts and escaped
criminals, before he attempts to
chastise honest people. And 80
far as Charles De laimatory Nor
ris is concerned, he admitted In
the presence of witnesses thai be
was actually unfit to crlticise NOR
al people. lie related a story
about some white woman where
he served as a waiter two sum-
mers ago. He will no doubt tel
the same story to any one else and
tell it In the same manner that he
related to the compositers On the
BEE. The Pilot las a happy gang
OF c0nvlcts and escaped thieye'
connected with it, which makes i
unfit for decent people to read o.
subscribe for it. The records of tn,
courts will show how loDgthey hav'
served in the penitentiary and tn
people of St. Paul, Min., will hav
no hesitency to name the man OIL
tie Pilot who ran away wit
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14
POINTERS.

Nothing cOrrupts a man like be.
'hg loved; nothing elevates a wo
man like loving.
If you wish your wife to throw
|the CLOAK OF charity over your sins,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-03-14

DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,
In the Grand OPERA HOUSE,
Cor. King & Pitts sts., Alex, Va.
Thursday Ere March 19, 81.
Introducing the Temperance Dra-
ma, "The Sailors Return and the
laughable burlesque, Night Doc.
tors.
Orchestra Circle 25 Cts.
Dress Circle and Gallery, Is Cls.