davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

check skirt dark brown stockings, channels
shoes and gloves The other child wears .
pretty frock OF white satin and dark gray silk
and gray Cloyas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

and more beautiful In texture. psrrIcunris
those OF the cheaper varieties. and revived
modes have lost in reproduction much Of their
inartistic eccen,ricity. and arc smbdued into
accordance with practical Is we'll as pictur-
esgue requirements.
Contrast tho two gowns. in. tho cuts. repre-
sentative modes OF periods between which a
hundred years have interviewed. Both are frte
gowns OF the same material. soft. beautiful
moussel,ne de sole. Both are green In color. but
soft. sheeny. and delicate a dream Of green.
restful to the eye. The other is II hard. vivid.
the way Of avn and meadow dressing. hut
is not calculated to bring out the delicate
beauty of fnir woman's colorinE and charm.
The beautiful thin material. which Is
so fine and soft that dress pat
tern may be drawn through q we'd
dug ring without crumpling. is supplement-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

costumes and particularly to those desiei
for evening wear. Trianon and Charlie
Corday nchus. chemisettes aud collarsttes
all nation alities. unlined Jokes and pelsrin
all OF lace. are striking featul
OF dressy gowns. Revival rather tn
invention Is tho dominating principle OF
change. but In the revival is made appare
despite tho criticism Of the cynics, eviden'
OF ever truer and purer artistic feeling Col,
------------.-iAAiu In accordance with I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Hopes bark 10 wrecked upon isvs's trssssss eeA
And l. is lonely voyaesr. upset
Amid the waves 20 founder ahd - ffsA
no help appears upon these waters VIDE
mat roll their dreary waste on either side
ny heart IL lead and should sink. but ysA
ny head 10 lisht and tangled in met
10 cen the Joy OF dro wnins 10 denied
Loves frss they say. are very bright ana warmi
Loves wavss SAY ], are bitter, cold. and dali,
Within his cot, love shelters doves from harA.
lsnoribe ms-a miserable gull
But wherefore sight Though joys sun b dim,
Ms bound % shine for one that's In shsswim.
A G. 0ARA1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Winter o. the Earn.
Prom ths nndtdSdpolts yosvpAS

EOW NN IHutdNup0tU So0SW16
fhavs Just about decided
II I'D keep . town boy hoppin'
Fer 70 work all winter chopin
Fer . old nrepaoe> like aid
laws them old times was contrAlyy-
8!ame backbone o winter 'psarsd me
Wouldn't brsAk!--and wAs 81 ooroA Ike
Clean on in to Fsbuaryt
Nothin ever male me msddsH
Ihan for Pep to stomp In, lAyin'
On q extrAy forsstick, sAyin':
'oroun'hogs out and seed his shAAdsSls
JAZZ WAncoHl &fIx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
-.


IAavs heard . lot Of people ~
That life 10 not worth iivinst
Bus none the less 70 my way.
without the least ,nissivinG
ldont sit up night aftsr nisht
To worry DER the nation.
Or run and yslp around all DAY
70 work Ii reformation
Ifsaiiss that Things may run
In ssv'eal din'rsnt wAyA
Dut don't propose on thas ssssuns
TO worry all my days
Lss those who think che world = wrong
And can't sleep till it, rishtsd
90 at Il on the spot; In sure
lshall b most delighted
But - for me-. am content
70 take things - nnd then.
II they are not 70 my sweet thoushtA
Islmply DO not mind then.
Z Co~xvuuA 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A THING OF REAL JOY.

The TrouviIIe Cape In All It's Beauty-How
1t 10 Constructed.
Here 10 the Trouville cane. which IN its end.
less variations is the fashionable garment at
the moment ut French watering places and
outdoor gatherings The cut 10 from the
Queen, and that journal thus describes it:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

the waistcoat being OF
heavy ribbed silk or OF
leather. Tho brightest
Of colors Is the choice
preferred. except for
travelling costumes.
which may be OF plaids
in sober neutral tones
that melt Into each
other. and are divided
into large squares by
ribbed lines In q con-
IrsstinG color. Coarse
looking fabrics OF tho
Yorkshire and Scotch
weave are also in favor
for tho demi-saison
9own. and ribbed wool
lens. with the diagonal
ribs meeting In mitred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Both dresses are made with silk Innings not
IN tho form OF n pctticoat. but stitched In with
the cloth breadths. which give n particularly
good effect to the hang OF the skirts.
Many OF these simple gowns have white
waistcoasts beneath the sober tweed jackets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Count Tolstoi still continues to practice tho
ptecepts he expounds. dressing and laborinR
like peasant and denouncine all marriages
which are rot angel marriages." 1t rather
hurts his theory or the sinfulne-s Of MARI AGE
that his ta,dy religion only. came to him when
he was an old man and had himself been the
father OF sixteen children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Lady Henry Somerset President OF the Brit
fish Women's Temperance Association. will
visit America In October to bs present at the
meetings Of the Worlds Womens G. 4. L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

The chic! OF the department OF livestock ct
the Worlds Fair now promises to be woman.
Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith OF Cambridge City,
Ind, She Ia a widow who has entire msnag
OF the most successful and est Informed stock
breeders in the state. owning many valuable
herds oil fancy stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

new society known as the Womans Eng
lish Rest Tonr Association" has been formed
to help women to travel chesply alone on tho
Continent and In England Hitherto the only
way for the solitary woman to travel reason.
ably was to Join a tourists party The asso.
citation issues q Twice concerning all the ex-
igsncies OF travelling and stopping In strange
towns. and furnishes letters OF Introduction
the meeting OF women who ara eXpaciing to
make the same trips and would Ike TO be com.
DaniOns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Government schools arc to be established IN
San Salvador. where FREQ education will BE-
given 10 women.to at them for places In the
ers. and telegraph and telephone operators.
Women have not hitherto been employed in
these place-. aud are not considered comps
tent to I'LL them without special training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

press. where. owing to the high place OF the
wives and daughters OF the Generals OF the
army who are interested III the movement,
hopes are entertained OF favorable decision
Some Ingenious Individual. or rather COM
pany Of clever individuals. has started
society for the supplying Of wives who shall
be perfectly competent in every branch OF do.
nestle art and guaranteed by diploma to nc
complish the various duties OF homo making
in a perfect aud artistic manner. This happy
Inspiration. which will ill q long-ie)t need has
its birthplace in Edinburgh. and emanates
from n school OF cookery there established.
Washing. cooking. cleaning. dressmakinR.
darning. patching. millinery. the keeping OF
accounts. and nursing comprise the curricu-
lum. and tho company guarantee to turn out
tho finished wife In twenty weeks. 1t 10 un-
fortunate that as yet no way has been devised
to toach the vito elect by practical experience
how to mako and adjust Ice poultices. the
ethics OF the husbands disposition. and how
to manage IT, aud the most philosophical and
logical method OF getting on with the relatives
OF tho husband and master. Doubtless on
dowments will BIO made for chair In this
especial department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

warrant tho ordering OF expensive garntseyos,
Neither is OF the coat order, for anything svsa .
line Of coat is simple impossibility to rtM 10
fsssional skill. The first dress is Of t''9Isnb
that never failing. over useful material spy =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Quaint title: "ohcer do rInstruction
Publiuue." has been bestowed upon Miss
Bethnm- Edwards. the authoress. in recogni.
ton OF her admirable stndiss Of tho country
life OF France. This distinction. which does
not signify School Board director. as Il may
sound. is one hitherto confined exclusively t.
III. male ON, and rnreiy conferred on any one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20


lends itself SO gra-
ciously to all require.
ments. In color 1t IL
OF the richest. warmest
red that tho sun paints
in October IN aplo
leaves. The slightly
trained skirt is tucked
four times about the
bottom. the tucks held
in place with stitch
inGs. Tho bodice is
tucked vertically about
the bottom OF the waist.
these tucks being ar
ranged SO cleverly rs
to do away with the
necessity of durts or
form seams in tho
ho5lnA lba fulpnas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
A FARCE-COMEDY.
Graphic Description of a Guate-
malan Election.

1.-The election of General Regina Barrios
to the Presidency of Guatemala seems as
sured," said Major a. Il. Nave, who has re-
Gently thrown uD a commission as Army
Instructor, which he held from President
Barllas.
"Barillas favors his canddature for self
ish reasons. During the two years OF his
Dictatorship and the five years OF his Presi-
dency, Barillas has confiscated property
worth S160oO,00O, and appropriated the
plumber TO himself A portion of the spoils
is in five large coffee plantations and the
balance is in cash.
"When the election is over next month.
Barillas will make an extended tour abroad,
fearing personal consequences should he re-
main at home. His sole desire now Is to see
man elected as his successor who will pro-
tect his interests and save his ill-gotten
gains from reconfiscation. BarriOs is op-
posed to the present system of official rob-
berry in Guatemala, ana will hold every
mans property inviolate, and so Barillas In
dorses him.
''The election will be farce-comedy. The
only votes cast will be by the soldiers. who
will be largely influenenced by their officers,
with whom they are on the most intimate
terms. Few of the civilians pay any atten-
ton to the contest, but the acalde OF each
district will gravely prepare bogus Ie-
port, giving the number of votes which he
is pleased to declare have been east for the
candidate he favors.
"Barllas has the revision of this list, and
Will doubtless remedy any defects in the
election returns, even supplying missing
votes, should they be necessary for an cleo
ton. The choice of President by popular
vote in Guatemala is rather hollow
honor ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
COUNTY INQUISITORS.
The Late Grand Jury Will Meet
To-Day and Report.

Presiding Judge Wallace of the Superior
Court says he will not urge a rehearing of
the case of Elwood Bruner, in which the
Supreme Court decided the Grand Jury in
valid. He states that as his term as Presid-
ing Judge will close this month, another
Grand jury will not be drawn until after the
first Of the year, when his successor will be
elected. Speaking of the Supreme Court
decision he said:
Il notice that some of the authorities
quoted by the Supreme Court were written
Dy Justice Rhodes and myself, but evidently
the Supreme Court has not interpreted them
as we understood them, but that Of course
makes no difference now.
In this whole matter | have not been
animated by any partisan spirit or motive.
simply wished to carry out the law as |
thought 1t to be and still think. l have been
subjected t. attack for what | have done,
out presume that was to have been eX-
pected.
Il have no hesitancy in telling you that
certainly shall not ask for a rehearing.
Ihls matter has been heard so much in one
form and another that a rehearing would
not, IN all likelihood, alter the conclusion
mat believe the Supreme Court has hon
estly reached. If it were private matter of
my own l should probably ask for rehear-
ing"
The Grand Jury-those men who composed
the invalid body-will meet at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon, form brief report for presenta-
ton to Judge Wallace and disband as soon
as possible thereafter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
MINISTERIAL UNIONS.
Deacon Ira p. Rankin on Individual
Responsibility.

Deacon Ira p. Rankin on Individual
Responsibility.
The Congregational ministers yesterday
afternoon listened to a lay sermon by
Deacon Ira z. Rankin of the First Congre-
gational Church on the subject of 1.-The H.
dividual Responsibilities of Church Mem
bers," in which he held that greater eau
ton should he exercised in the admission
of members to the congregations, and when
once in they should be impressed with the
fact that they were individual workers in
the interests of the church.
The President reported that the commit
tee which was appointed TO confer with
similar committees from other ministerial
bodies in regard to mass-meetng on be-
half of the sufferers from the recent earth
quake in Japan had been unable to secure
the proposed conference. He said it was
probable the idea of the proposed mass
meeting would be abandoned.
A communication was received from the
Chicago congregational Club asking that
the San Francisco society join it in a me-
mortal TO Congress on behalf of the Euro
pean convention for the repression of slav-
cry in Africa, the United States and France
being the only nations which have refused
TO Join the convention. Their refusal is
based on the ground that the leading coun-
tries Of Europe desire 10 parcel out Afric a
was referred to the officers of the society
with power to act.
At meeting Of the Methodist ministers,
the President, Rev. G. w. Beatty, read II
paper on the subject of psychology, in which
he considered the question of the relation of
hypnotism to the operation Of the Holy
Spirit, and held that all who possessed such
influence should use it in tho interests of
religion. The contents of the paper
were discussed by Rev. Messrs Simonds,
Buck, Hammond Wythe and Bovard. Rev.
James Woodwork of the Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Endeavor addressed
the meeting, and asked that the Epworth
leagues be induced 10 cooperate with his
union so far az to send delegates to the
meetings of the Executive COMMITTEES and
to the quarterly conventions of he soei-
cites. Revs. +. ID. Bovard, J. ID. Ham,
mond and II. B. aeacock were appointed a
committee to confer with Dr. Woo1worth on
the subject
The Baptists yesterday appointed COM
mittee consisting of Rev. G. Ii. Hobart, j.
@. a. Henry and II. A. Fiske to confer with
Rev. DR.. Sutherland, Secretary of the For
eIgn Missions, in order to induce Rev. Dr.
Maybe of Boston to visit this Coast and
hold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
PROVING UP TOO HIGH.
Uncle Sam May Drop the City Genet,

Uncle Sam May Drop the City Cemetery
Suit.
The suit of the United States against the
city and county for the condemnation of
tfty-four acres of the City Cemetery will be
called to-day in the United States Circuit
Court, but the Government will likely ask a
continuance. District Attorney Garter
thinks there is a movement GU foot to prove
the value of the land to much higher
figure than it is worth.
lie said yesterday he heard that the city
would try to realize $1,000 an acre, which he
claims is a price so exorbitant that it is
absurd. In view of this movement he may
ask a continuance that he may fortity him
self with the figures Of the exact value Of
that and contiguous lands.
There are no graves on the land to be
condemned, he said, land do Dot see why
the city ana county should be after double
the amount the land is really worth. / be-
lieye IN the payment of just price. Be-
sides, it will be of advantage TO this COM
munity to have the land condemned, as it
will mean the expenditure of thousands of
dollars to build the Notifications to be
erected and thousands more periodically to
keep them equipped. If they prove up the
land too high, the amount at the disposition
OF the Government will prove Inadequate
and | Will have to move dismissal OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Justice Cook Champions the Pedestri
ans Rights.

Justice Cook Champions the Pedestri-
ans Rights.
On the 9TH of November a coal-dealer
named Giovanni drove along East street.
near the Clay-street Wharf. but h andled mis-
horses so negligently that they knocked
down ship-builder named John Erickson.
The latter was badly hurt and brought
suit in the justices Court TO recover 5000
damages and costs. he claimed that by rea-
son of his injuries he was unable to work
and that his wages amounted to $50 per
week when he was employed. The case
was tried before Justice Cook, who decided
that the coal-dealer should pay $3.50 for his
careesSnes3.
In announcing his decision he said:
There appears TO be q large Class Of drivers
in this city who think the great thorough
fares are speed tracks. They drive rapidly
and heedlessly along the streets and if they
strike a pedestr ian that is his fault 1t has
come to pass that a man takes his life in his
hand whenever he attempts to cross the
streets on which traffic is brisk"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
A Vigorous Ledger.

Mrs. Marie Guicharn eaud, a lodging
house keeper at 5l3 Howard street, entered
Warrant Clerk Panchesi's office yesterday
with her eye full of ire and her mouth full
OF lamentations, due to the treatme Mt she
claimed to have received at the hands of one
OF her dodgers, Mrs. Britton. She said
that the ledger mentioned is delinquent in
her room-rent, and on being requested to
,vacate. smashed her in the face, threw a
bucket of Stops over her, threatened to
throw her over the banisters, and other wise
maltreated her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
A Friendly Fight.

Henry Wohlken. a saloon keeper at Ninth
and Brannan streets, and Christopher Hof-
man, small grocery keeper at Fourth and
Brannan streets, were before Judge j oach-
imsen on the charge of battery. They had
battered each other because Wohlken would
not accept money for drinks ordered by
Hoffman. They said to the Court that they
were the best of friends, but the courts
disapprOval of their method OF showing
friendship was so strong that only the regu-
lar sentence was needed to cement it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS.
Heavy Output of Sugar In California.
Bounty Payment.

Heavy Output of Sugar In California.
Bounty Payment.
The entire sugar output for California for
this year amounts, according to the COM
piled figures of the Internal Revenue De-
partment, to 6,070,1 1873 pounds. This is con-
slderably larger than any previous years
product and under the bounty clause OF the
Mckinley bill, which provides for the paw
ment of two cents a pound, the producers
will realize SIG, 402 rs.
This is quite AN item in the way of liqui-
dating the expenses Of plant. While the
above figures show the actual amount OF
sugar clarified and the bounty to be- paid,
they do not include the syrups and molas-
ses. which the Government mas allowed to
be kept over until next year to give them
time to preciptate their sugar This will
be a vast saving and will increase the fig
ures of this years crop and the consequent
hnuntv ri
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
WINE-PR0DUCERS.
Resolutions Regarding tho Demise O
George &. Blanchard.

RESOLUTIONS Regarding tho Demise of
George &. Blanchard.
The semi-annual meeting of the State
Viticultural Commissioners was called for
yesterday afternoon, Commissioners West,
De Turk, Priber, Doyle and Stephens were
present. Owing to illness, President Shorb
was detained at his home in San Gabriel.
Commissioner West presided. and an
nounced the death of George G.. Blanchard
OF Placerville, who represented the Ell
Dorado district in the commission. Resolu-
lions of regret at the demise of tie Com
mi ssioner were adopted, and the board then
adjourned until Thursday morning.
The funeral of Mr.. Blanchard will be held
in Placeryllle on Wednesday morning. The
commission will be represented on the Occa-
sion by Clarence j. Wetmore, the chief
vlticultural officer, and by Commissioner
Russ ID. StephenS of Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
DESPONDENCY AND DEATH.
Julius Strutz Being Out of Work Com
mitted Suicide.

Jullus Strutz Being Out OF work Com
mitted Suicide.
About 100 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Memetz, the proprietor of lodging
house at 331h Bush street. went into one of
the rooms for the purpose of cleaning it, but
was Mortified to find the inmate, Julius
Strutz, fully dressed and dead upon the bed
She SUNNI oned the Coroner and the body
was taken to the MOrgue.
1t was learned thai the deceased was so
years of age, native of Germany and had
been connected with the liquor trade but
for two months had not been employed 1t
was also learned that's friend, Captain Mar
tin by name, who keeps saloon at the cor
ner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets had
been helping Strutz financially for some time
He was respondent on account of being
out of work and had on one or two occa-
sions told Martin that he proposed making
an end of his existence. In the water
bucket in the room was found a pharmacy
label marked rs or. sulphate morphine"
with which it is supposed the unfortunate
ended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15

red head. the deforlnily of hunchback and
the Acknowledged face of a native If the
celestial Kingdom. he composite entity re-
spnnded to the name of Cow Yung. and
was III, on the charge of selling lottery tick
cts. Hi, strange appearances was accounted
for by his deformitt of being hunchbacked,
which excited so much ridcule that the un-
fortunate Monaghan had attempted to OBJ
literase mis- natural appearance as much as
possible, and had eschewed the Chinese
dress, curled up his queue and put on red
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
PEACH ROOT BOXERS.
Ihey Are Found In an Imported Lot
Kansas Trees.

They Are Found In an Imported Lot OF
Kansas Trees.
Alexander Craw, the quarantine officer of
the State Board of Horticulture, has re-
turned from an important mission in the
interests of tile peach-growers. Lately there
were received two carloads of peach trees
at Auburn, Placer County, from Kansas.
They had peculiar appearance, and an in
yestigation showed them to be infected with
peach root borers," pest that is unknown
here. Mr.. Craw ordered the trees in quar-
antine until they could be returned to Kan
sas. In speaking of the affair Mr.. Craw
said: NEARLY all the pests now in the or
chards in California have been imported. If
the system Of Quarantining and returning
hal been adopted from the first they would
not now be ravaged by so many kinds of
pests"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
Incrensed Rate of Death.

During the week there were 1856 deaths in
this city, as against 1856 for the correspond
ing week of last year. There were sui
cides, casualty and 43 deaths in public in
stitutions. The more fatal diseases were:
Apoplexy 4, alcoholism 3, asthma 4, Bright's
disease 4. bronchitis 8, cancer 3. Group 3,
commissions Z, debility 4, diphtheria s, en-
teritis 4. typhoid fever 3, hamilton 8, lung
disease 8, old age 8. paralysis g. consumD-
ton 80, pneumonia 81. The diseases are
classified as follows: Zymotic 26, constitu-
tional "a, local 1o2, dsyelopmental 20. vio-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-15
Thrown From His Buggy.

James Perry, contractor, residing on
Thirteenth street, was driving across Mar
ket street yesterday, coming out of Tenth.
and attempted to evade rapidly approach
ing cable-car, the buggy turning so sud-
denly that he was thrown from 1t, striking
violently on his head, and The fall rendering
him unconscious. He was taken to the Rs
ceiving Hospital, where an examination led
to the belief that his skull was fractured.