davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

Bcrlin, 81. M}ars. SIS lit jcbt
felt 6eitimmt woroen, oaB fir bic oicss
idbrigcn 6erbltmon0ucr oos pierte 9lrs
mcecorps Nrouins Sa3ien) unb bas
elite Corps (6ciicn NaHan) 9eransesoz
gen ,pcrbcn. 2estcrem luirb oas 0ciicnz
0armitaoter Contingent Su9ciii9t wcrs
ben. Die 6eiOen Corps wcaocr 9e9eu
chamber opcrircn uno baun Dor Dent
&aiicr paraOircn. gu 9lci6cr Belt wiro
Der &aijer gum ct %teunal bic bciocn
baicrijdcn 9(rmeecorps inipi;ircn.
Berlin, 25. Mar,. Cine Nnsabl
promincntcr 0el9aftsleutc biclt De1te
cine @criammluu9 al, Sic Vcrtrctnng
Ocuti1lanos aui Ser Chicago Wcltauos
itellung gum j2,pcd babenb. SIS wurbe
a(19emein ;uge9c6c,, oaB cine angemcis
icne Ncrtretlnng mir itatt9aben t0nnc,
wcnn bic Nc9icrung cinen Gomnilar
nad) Sen Scr. Stoatcn lenoc, nit ToQz
madyt, ate Gortbei(e gu ,ucldcr Die bcllts
i6e Snbuitrie bcrc@tigt lit, fiir bic Nus:
ltcQer 81 iidern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
Ser *acific Gueubabui6minSel.

6. 9. 9untinston, Der Milionens
Dieb III Terbinbuns NIT ben 8acifie
Giienbabus8 dubereien. bate bic Jred>
belt, einen Brief gu i@reibeu. in weIz
DIEM CT beu Gonsreb 81 beeinFsGen
iu@t.
Die ueri@iebenen Baeiiie=8 abnen er>
bielteu betountli@ 2anoi9entunsen, bic
seniisten, Tim aus benz 8etras menisz
items ;ebnnaat bic Gotten Der 9abnen. ~
bedeu. NuBeroem sarantirte bic @ez
sierun9 Bombs int 8etrase pom rnnb
1914 ,000, 900 49, mebr ais bic 8abnen
toiteten. Die Spitbuben, melde ii4
bieie rieiisen @ortbeile ii@erten, bebaupz
teten oann, baB iie Dor 8eriau,eit BE-,
Bombs $50 SABRE feline 3inien aui bic
ielben besablen braudten. Mh Nusz
nabme weniser MiQionen, welde bic
@c9icrun9 our@ Transportation pom
Solooten, Gorrdtbcn II. /. 10. aus ibnen
berausi@lu9, baben bic &duber ni9ts
bcsablt, 10 DAP iie iett BET &esieruns
iiber $l2o, 600, 900 i@uloen.
gon Der 6rc&beit bieier Mteniden
fam man iid eincn 8esrifi MAIDEN,
uenn mam erfdbrt, baB iie einen Sorz
i@la9 int @onsreB eiurci@en lieBen, ibn=
Gu $50 Sabre 3eit CUR Nbsabluns bieier
S@ulb 81 seben. 9untinston :, bittet"
in ieinem Brieis n,1r I'M, A Sabre 3eit.
Die Birser, ielbit. &epublieaner unb
Oemocraten, fno bod i@eu III Der Wo>
nopolfrase su piel auisettart, nm aut
eineni 10 freden S@minbel biu~ein,ufaleu.
huntington iu@t in ieinem Briefe ua@:
,u1pciien, bag bic Babuen ni@t 10 uiel
wertb limb, ais bic Joroerunsen ber Rez
9ieruns betrdst. Da mag CT re@t baben,
aber 1uenn bis wa9r it, warum aber
siebt CT nit ieinen 0enolem bic 0abne,
nidt ber @esierun9? 8arum foroert CT
weitere Stunouns? -#@t !
Inter alien l1mitdnoen 1T cs bic
Pfi@t oes Gonsreiies, bic 8abneu ais
ueriallen su ertldren uno iie ieitens Der
&e9ieruns betreibcn gu laiien. :
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
8aruu, @eIise reid unb Siele
arm finh.

Wv" WV OsS>2>r$~ ~" w.
sroben 3ablen maat Is ieIbit bent srSBs
item politii4en &aiier tlar, warum 10
@enise lid in Gurus wdI,en tSnnen,
wdbrenb bic sroBe NsaNe BET Biirser
in Der @elt ni@t por.parts tommen
tann. ... .
Die Giienbabns@ eieai@aiten Der Der.
Staaten i@uloeten III 1889 (ittt 1T IS
iebeniaus mebr) int @an,en $e,9sl,
45s, 146, uertbeilt mic folst:
Aetien= capital 81, 495 ,O99,418
Tuubirte S@ulb. .......... 4,S28, 365, III
Ni@tiunbirte S9ulb. 357,477, 100
S@,uebenbe S@ulb ........ 25O,51O,S97
NIio in ruuoer Su'nn1e ;%ebntauienb
Miuionen Dollars auf 16l 900 Meiz
len Giien6abnen uert1eilt, ma@t auf
bic Dteile iiber 1862 900, uoll ooppelt
10 uieb ais es toitet cine Meile 8abn
nit alien j3use50r su bauen. Die &oz
itcn bcs Baues Der Babnitredcn alleiu.
tdunen nidt mebr ais SIC, 900 bic Meil
betrasen, uno es siebt Yabnen, bic nun
iiebenz bis udttaui eno Dollars Die Meile
9etoitet 5aben. Tol9li@ wer6en bic 8iirz
ger u,o iclba ber aQerarmi te, Der mebr
fir ieine Qebensbebirfniiie be,ablen muB
nnb ,ueniser 2obn erbalt, neil bur@
Dobe giienbabniradt bic Soften Der Sc:
bensmittel, &leioer II. I. ~. uertbeuert
unb Der Qobu uermineert wirb, idbrli@
nm has Doppelte beiteuert, ais mas lie
inter seseupdrtisen llmitdnoen besabz
len miibten.
Die in. 1889 be,ablten i3inien Be:
trusen $2l9, 1917, $50 uno bic Diuibeuz
ben $sl, 264,o2s. Dies seist, oab bic
Nctieninbaber Der Babnen ben Yuoel fir
bic @eloperleiber abseben mabten.
Die @eiammtiumme, welde aui
bieie Weiie ben Birsern Der Der. Staa=
ten unsereAter8 eiic a6se;apit
wurbe, betrast ben,na@ III einem Sabre
$3Ol, al, 40. Die boben @ebalte
Der 8camten, wcldc III einiscn 6duen
$loo, 900 erreiden, gar ni@t gu rc@
men. H.
0od oies lit nod lan9c nidt BET gr0Bz
te Sd,pinoel. Die Speculation TIT ST.
icnbabnz Nctien, burd ,uelde bic Yreile
~ieitens Sap @oulbs uno ieiner 9iebesz
9eno1en III bic 9obc 9etriebcn uno oan1,
wicoer 9%inabseoriidt wurben, ,,cbmen Be-
beuteno mebr @elb als bic i3inien unb
0ipioeuoen. ~ f& f3s.
SobaIo bic Giienbabnen Der Resiers
Jung seb6ren, broldt bieie ,peber .3inien
nod Dipibenben beraus,ui4rauben-::
nur bic Betriebstoiten; bann wirben bic
$500 bis 5000, 600, 900, mel@e bic
@roBausbenter iett aajdbrlid benz 8ol>
te absapfen, nidt LANCER be;ablt werbcn
nno bas @elb blicbe III ben 9dnocn or,
Yroouecntcn bes Mo1litanocs.
6ier lit eine, Neform, Die burd einz
miitDiscs Gor9e9en Ocr Gir9er errci6'
mcrbcn tann. IS beoarf ba gar teines
l1miturscs p6er elmer pon Gielen &c:
firdtetcn &cuulutipa. -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
gln bic Grennbe beg Gorti&rittes

Was bilit eS, Iremnbe, itiI 81 itebn
Wit i3a9en unb nit &lagen 7
DiQ elmer golbne Erii6te iebn,
Tam mus er aud mas ,p09ea.
lie 9eiiti9 j4latie, TRACE s3en
Vrall1t ilit entidloii'Me Wdinler,
Tie Wabrbeit. Der mir uils 9erpeibt,
Nrall@t M utbi9e Netenner.
Griols uub sies. ,uirb benz bei&eert.
Ter mGnuli@ barna9 tradtet /;
Ner mutbi9 ii1 unb left be,uGbrt,
Nirb eubli9 aud 9eadtet.
labt aQer We8ner blinb Vei4ret
9tir niemals eu1 eri4redeM !
j3eist fraitie eu@. blidt tiibn nnb fret,
las ,uirb ,lns 6reuoe weden.
llilb mas ibr tbut, tbut 9ernbereit
-lRit Grnt 1T iebem Tade,
llMb tbut Is Mi1t aus Hitelfeit,
Aus piebe ,lur ,ur Sa4e!
Sm Sterben ernit. i'm Ser,en rein,
Vabt mi9t ben 0eiit uer1uGiierm !!
Q4ir mIiien 9anse " Gnner ieim-
Tann ,uiro bic r3eit" lid beiern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
". PFAENDER
9le,u ulu,.

Dera&uuns asaen Gsuer. Slis. 2turm S%asdiAabsn.
tbtnio thr Etr!uite pom Yitrben uns &inouisb bur&
xraurteit sber llnidQt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

-Ons Olrcttorlum Des S~t1ats3udts
bauies fat 1T Stiuwatcr offisie1 uou
Seiten oes Staates bic 8inoel4nurz
Mal1inerie uol, ben gontrattoren Ibcrs
nomnen. Die Tabritation fam alio
losseben. Die Oirettorcu 9lauben, bag
iie ein s,tes 0ei@dit fit ben Staat &C.
ma@t baben, Mnb jeocr Virser wirb
miniden, baB oieier @laube cine Teitdz
tisuns finbet. " 3D..
0es Moines, Sowa, 90. Mdr;.
@el,ben .. 9atton, Bu&balter Der Gcns
tral goan & Iruit &c., ionic ein unbcz
tanntcs Jrauen;immer, wuroen beutc
Mor9cn in. cinem 53inmer ocs Sriolc
9lod toot 9%efunocn. Die Beiocn bats
ten ii9 ani@cineno lcbte Nadt i6lpcr
betruuten, oann 0as Gas nllr t6eilweiie
a6gcOrebt unb waren uitidt. Bic Nfz
fare crrcgt 9roBcs Nlltis1en, unlomcbr
ais Sic Teruauotcn bcs jungen Manncs
tn &ir9cnfreiien cine 9roBe 0tole lpies
len.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
S@metoer8ei1dft
~ & ~ sE" 5a@t' 4&,@ &H ~ &
s. Qouis 3i@nnde.

0~lin,,ciota Giraffe. yew lin, Mtan.
f Del E%rsiinltna biricr Seihus erIaubr idl r,tr bttrra,t
mein SAnciberscidait in cnpiebIcnoc G%rluaanM8 81
hriuscr ,no III benadri&tigen, tab es'mti pielru Ietert
Stoficn, innldnoiidcu iopobl lptc imporltrten, rcihltb
a,iSaeitattct 1T Iii ben reaionabcljten Eretien.
Gritcr alaiie Nrbcit Nno pronpte 8eeierlus plro sos
ranitrt.
unssuoa =. AoMto sSida16e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

The Typographical Union has adopted
scale of prices for work in joO offices
which will be submitted to employers next
week. 1t is believed that the scale will not
be accepted With gratitude by all employers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

An Incident in the Life of Man Now in
the BloomingdaIe Asylum.
He was an Italian refugee, former COM
panion of Garibaldi; a man of highest
culture, who had married an English wife,
and who came to America in hope of some
day returning homo with better fortunes.
A fine linguist, he had taught languages
successfully till an operation, necessitated
by some cancerous growth on tile tongue,
bad ended this Then he had tried many
things, for none of which he had much fit
ness, hoping always that he might obtain a
position with some publishing firm where
his perfect command Of English would
make his other tongues more available.
Such place had been promised to
him and then failed, and lie had done
odd jobs on the docks, shoveled coal,
answered countless advertisements, and
nursed the invalid wife, whose courage still
remained in spite of ever thicker and thicker
disaster. She had grown worse day by day
and the child with her, so that he was forced
at last to remain with them. Every article
of furniture and clothing had been pawned.
Both had a morbid terror of making their
condition known, and so 1t had gone on
until the struggle was nearly over for all of
them.
81 studied your face many time" the
poor man said one day. with grateful eyes
on the doctors face, but | could not speak.
1t is too late now"
ION the contrary, it is never too late"
the doctor made brisk reply. "Iou must
eat and get strong and then we will see
about work. l know of some for you, so
hurry and get we'll"
The sad eyes frightened. "Work is all l
want" he slowly said, and then was silent.
A week later the child died, a merciful
release for the twisted little body which had
never known anything but pain, and in an
other week the mother had followed her.
When the undertaken came to measure for
the second coffin, the father sprang at him
with cry like some wild animal robbed of
its young. and would have murdered him
but for the doctor and nurse, who threw
themselves upon him. Together they bound
his hands with strip of the Sheet till
strait-ja was brought and he was
carried a raving maniac to BlOOmingdale.
There he is still. quiet and gentle, but
hopelessly insane, never complaining, but
certain that his wife and child will soon
come to him, and sitting all day within
sight of the door at the end of the ward.
When night comes he goes to his rest silently,
but with returning daylight he resumes his
ceaseless vigil. always watching at the
door; and so his days pass and will continue
to pass till the door above opens, and he
enters the country where
Things that have grown uneven are made even
again by his hand.
From Darkness and DAYLIGHT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
FORESTERS' HALL.
A Splendid Edifice for the Sylvan
Brotherhood.

Delegates from twenty four courts of the
American Order of Foresters met at Shiel S
Building yesterday afternoon to decide what
means should be employed to secure the
funds required for the building of hall in
this city.
Several months ago the Foresters came to
the conclusion that they needed hall OF
their own. in which TO hold meetings and
maintain reading-rOom, library and GYM
nasium. They decided that the hall should
cost $4,000; that the building should be
five stories high, and that 1t should be
erected east of Ninth street and as near ODD
Fellows Hall as possible. A committee OF
five was appointed to devise means for secur-
ing the reqeired capital. This committee
organized the FOresters' Hall Association,
and it was decided to sell stock at the rate
of So share.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon the
committee reported that 1857 shares had
been sold, of which Eucleian Court had
taken 425-the greatest number that had
been subscribed for by any branch OF the
order This report so encouraged the dele
gates that they decided to form perma-
nent organization, and elected as their Off
GERS: ii. Conan. President; f. }. McDer-
mott. Vice PRESIDENT c. r.; Bremen,
Secretary, and l.. V. de Manuel, Treasurer.
1t was decided that the association should
be Incorporated when 10000 shares Of stock
have been sold. Every delegate present
was appointed a committee to obtain sub
scriptionS for shares in his court, aud the
following were appointed general COM
mittee to visit all the courts in this city and
vicinity for the same purpose: George X.
Reid, E. Romer, II. MacSOrley, p. Relyea,
Samuel S. Green, Cameron ii. King, Lewis
Nelson, James Healey, l.. c. Levy, II. c.
Logan, Philip Ash and NJ. E. LIGHT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Upholstery
Fabrics.

We invite attention to our AUTUMN dis
play Of Silks, plain and figured. In the latest
shades, for Decorations, Portieres and all
varieties of Art work. Silk Damask and
Brocatelles for Wall Decoration and Furni-
tura Cnyerinpa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
GANG-FIGHTING.
HOOdIums' PandemOnium on
Howard Street.
"What's de matter of US connectln' in dis

"What's de matter of us connectin' in dis
yer fght?"
Il was during "gang-fght" that the ques-
ton was asked, aud as often as asked it
was answered by blow that meant bust
ness. There were seventeen in tie gang,
all of whom were either hatless or coatless,
and some were both. They had gathered at
the 80. K" saloon on Howard and Russ
streets-a nightly occurrence-and after
few drinks had started to ''do" each other.
They appointed referee, but No time
keeper. Endurance alone established that
limit. Then they adjourned to the front Of
the saloon and started the fight.
Lines of cOnSanguinity were lost to heart
by becoming apparent to the eye, for bloody
mouths and cut hands were the only natural
sequences. Nevertheless there reigned a
certain sense of ethics-that of the prize
ring and as each contestant went to the
ground, the man who put him there
was held until his opponent had re-
gained his feet. There were several
knock-Outs, one of which was so complete
that the floored man had to be carried into
the 80 K" Saloon, where he remained in
sensible for ten minutes. To revive him
the gang started a fight in the saloon, and
hOodlum instincts did what volatile salts
would have failed to accomplish. He re-
gained his senses and went to fighting
again. This was kept up for quarter of
an hour in the saloon and outside, while the
crowd grew larger with each passing car
that left its passengers on the scene OF the
contest.
At last the rattle OF flying vehicle which
was heard, and the flash of the Police Pa
troll appeared from around a corner. Then
the crowd scattered and one fighter.
Thomas Sullivan, was the only disturber
who failed to get away, and he was found
in convenient lodging-house, where he
had taken refuge by such force that the
landlord caused an extra charge of battery
to be preferred against him. For partici-
pating in the Gang-fght he was charged
with disturbing the peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

a regulation track as any in the State, to
effectuallv establish SunoPs claim to be
Queen of the trotters the great Electioneer
mare might lie sent against Maud SIS time
over 1t. Unless some future ruling is made
about this there will be kitr-track cham
pionS and regulation-track champions, and
records will have to be accordingly CLASH
fed.
There has been so much tin-cup-record
against time-over-kites business of late
that there is a strong feeling among leading
horsemen that only records made in actual
races shall be registered.
Allerton and Nelson by their recent races
have finally decided the stallion champion
ship, the victory going to Allerton. 1t is
rather interesting to note the difference be-
tween the marks made by Allerton in an
actual race over regulation track and
when going against time over kite. In
the race won by Allerton, Nelson over the
Terra Haute track (regulaton) took the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
TUG-OF-W
Exciting Contests to Be Had at
the Pavilion Tonight.

The first pull on the tug-of-war gro
gramme tonight will be Germany VS.. En-
gland. Denmark will enter the lists against
Canada, both Saturday night winners.
America should have an easy pull against
Sweden, aud Norway should win a mark
from Italy. Ireland and Scotland meet,
and both are flushed with victory aud will
Doubtless make hard pull.
The seating Of the spectators will be
greatly improved over Saturday night.
Two thousand persons will be provided
with seats at the Polk-street end, and from
a raised tier of seats they will have clear
view of the stage. The reserved seats will
be rearransed 50 as to give much more COM
fort to the spectators. The press stand will
be securely fenced off.
The captains. referee and judges will not
have to tramp over the cleats again. as an
addition Will be made to the stage which
will allow these gentlemen to move about
comfortably, and the teams will be provided
with separate seats, where they can see the
competitors while pulling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
v. { ]. SLOANE& CO.
64l-647 Market Street.
TAKES TAKES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERTr-
~ fed copy of the assessment book Of the taxable
property of the city and county OF San francisco,
real estate, PERSONAL property, and Dupontstreet
widening, Tor the year 1891, has this day been re-
ceived by me, that the State and City aud County
the office Of the undersigned, first floor New City
Hall. Notice Is also hereby given ia accordance
with the requirements Of the Political Code, Sec
tiOn 3746 That the taxes on all personal property
all real property. will be due aud payable the
first Monday in October, and will be delinquent on
the last Monday in November next thereafter, at 8
O'Clock P. NJ, and that unless paid prior thereto,
Of and that II said Onehalf be not paid before the
last Monday In April next at O'Clock P. NJ, ad-
ditional tiye per cent II be added thereto
THAT the remaining one-h1f OF the taxes on all
real property Will he payable on and after the first
Monday In January next, and will be delinquent
on the last Monday in April next thereafter, at 6
O'Clock P. NJ, and that unless paid prior thereto,
five per cent will be added to the amount thereof.
THAT ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THE TIN THE
FIRST INSTALLAEST AS THEREIN PROVIDED II
DUE AND PAYABLE"
To facilitate business taxpayers are requested to
send for their bills with description OF property as
early possible and Indicate whether they intend
to pay by installment or otherwise
by this course the rush later will be avoided.
In order to accommodate taxpayers unable to
tend during the day. the office will be open in the
evening from p NJ. to p. NJ, from Monday, the
23d day of November until Saturday, the 18th day
o: November, both days inclusive.
N. b. Positively no checks received after FRI
day, November 10th. Checks drawn on banks out
side of San Francisco will not be accepted Checks
will be first cashed before amount Is credited or
receipt given THOMAS 0BRIEN,
Tax Collector of the City and County of San Fran
Dated San francisco. Monday. October s.
1891. oe6 cod l5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
SHE WATCHED FOR PAPA.

At tho Same Time She Secured Over
500 From Merchants Safe.
Detective Mayer has returned from New
Brighton, where he had been employed by
merchants to ferret out a series of safe-rob-
berries, says Youngstown Ohio special to
the Cincinnati Enquirer. The officer ascer-
tanned that the culprit was little girl.
These amounts kept disappearing In
very mysterious manner, and in spite of all
efforts no explanation could be discovered.
The amounts missing varied according to
the sums placed in the safe. II he put $500
away he found $50 missing when lie next
counted the money over. and II 500 were
deposited it would be found $40 short.
He finally employed Detective Mayer of
Youngstown and Officer Lazarus to work on
the case. These kept watch upon the safe
during business hours, but saw nothing
amiss and noted no une about. The money
kept disappearing just the same and the de-
tectiyes were completely batfipd, until one
day the attention of Officer Lazarus became
fixed upon little grl who had come quietly
into the store and taken a seat near the
safe, but in view of the street.
The proprietor. when his attention was
called to her, said that she was in the habit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

horsemen feel there is no use, at least this
season, trying to lower them. California
holds the true record over kite for year
llngs and two-year-2ldS, besides the worlds
time record. Sunol, Arion ana Bell Bird,
all PalO Alto ElectiOneer stock, are
the worlds champions now. Commenting
on these kite records, the Eastern turf
press, while acknowledging the great merits
Of the respective performances, express the
opinion, and very justly so, that time rec
ords are not equal In value 10 actual racing
records over a regulation track. Though
SuE0l clipped off half a second of the record
of Maud (2:0Sa). still they point out that
Maud 5 made her mark over circular
track, and with the general acknowledge
ment that the kite is at least two seconds
faster than the circular track the Eastern
writers claim that Maud SIS time is better
than Sunors. As Stockton possesses as fast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

the most unnecessary solicitude for his liver
and general weii-being. the old man tumbled
downstairs at the home the other day.
This startling event caused the utmost con-
s'ernation among the rest of the inmates,
and the panic which ensued is indescribable.
All ninety comrades resolved themselves
into medical advisers and overwhelmed the
victim of the accident with all sorts OF
advice, and besieged his room with patent
medicines and gruels of all imaginable kinds.
Mr.. Stevenson regarded all this with
supreme Indifference. which was highly
edifying Their vigilance and care has now
been redoubled, greatly to the depreciation
of hi. opinion of their good sense. whats
got into you?" lie asks them ann0yedly.
"You can depend upon me. voted for Old
Hickory jackson way back in '2S and for
every Democratic candidate for The Presi-
dency since, aud | mean to vote at the polls
for the next Democratic President next
falIp'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

of coming into the store from time TO lime
and asking to be allowed to sit there and
watch for her papa. Tho suspicion of the
detectives was aroused, and cose watch
was henceforth kept upon the child. Their
vigilance was rewarded at last by observing
was busy in another part of the store, and
proceed to help herself to its contents.
She was at once arrested and confessed to
being the thief Her arents aud family are
people Of the highest responsibility aud of
ample means. They were greatly astonished
and grieved when they learned OF the girls
act, and the father at once offered to make
good all that had been stolen or to give
double the amount to have the matter
dropped. The merchant fixed upon sum
between 5000 and 500 as the aggregate of
the father. What disposition Of the money
stolen was made by the child has not been
learned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

1t has been decided by the family of the
late Judge o. C. Pratt to have the inter
meat private. The funeral service, how
ever, to which all of his friends are invited,
will take place at Calvary Church tn-mor-
row (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There was slight error in the obituary
notice published in Sundays CALL. Judge
Pratt was married November l.. 1871, at
Rochester. n. Y, to Miss Annie L. Parker,
by whom lie had three children, instead of
two, as reported. OF these the only sur
vivOr is Mrs Il. G. GOodspeed, whose hus-
band, Il. c. Goodspeed, has superintendent
the judges ranch for the past thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodspeed have five chill
drep, three OF whom are grown.