davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-07
TIE CREMoRNE GIRLS.
They WorL; Long and Hard ia Order
Enrich the House.

They UOrI: Long and Hard ia Order TO
Enrich the House.
Stand the CremOrne girls in a row; so.
Now we can see them all. It's a long row,
for there are nearly forty beer mattresses
and box workers" and ACTRESSES" at
Hallinan's Crime Hatchery
Who are they9 What are they9
The whole forty need not be counted
separately. Take only the types: the
others do not differ materially. Begin at
this end of the row, with that tall, pale
faced, black-eyed girl There are bright
spots on each cheek not TO be accounted for
on the hypothesis of either paint or rosy
good health. They are hectic, and tell of
consuming phthisis. She wears long skirts
and dresses modestly enough. She only
swears when drunk-whch is not infre-
quent-and never uses obscene language.
She looks as though she had too much
native modesty TO ever come TO that. She
has seen great deal Of the dark side of life
already. though not more than 20 years of
age. She once had instincts above the dive :;
she does not now lead this life from choice.
See the ends OF her ingers-callou sed!
She knows one or two branches Of the
shoe trade and for years worked hard for a
pittance Then, only few weeks ago.
there was lockout. Only the black dive
yawned for her. No other door stood open
And 1t dd not look so black to her. There
were the tinsels and gaudy things; there
was forgetfuIness in the flowing bowl;
there was-and this last consideration over
topped them ALA fair living in it,
Now she makes SIS to SIG week where
all her life she has earned not much more
than half of that.
There is a little brother who wants to 90
to school and mother too old to work
The three of them may now live with some
degree OF comfort until the progress of con-
The morning call., 1892-04-07
PROPOSALS FGR SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
~ New City Hall, San Francisco March 10 lso2'
IN accordance With resolutions adopted by fha
BOARD OF Education, and In compliance WITH tina
law, sealed proposals will be received in open sss
sion OF the BOARD OF Education. New CITY Han ON
WEDNESDAY. May II, 1892. from 8 to 4 :30
O'Clock p NJ, for supplying the pupils in the public
schoolS OF this city and County with suitable hiyh
school textbooks in the folowingnanea branchss:
Ancient Nations and Greece; History of the Roman
People; Medieval and Modern History; Civil Gov,
eminent in the United States intro fnetion to fhA
Study OF Chemistry; Cicero: Age of Fable, zoology
and Introductory Latin. also Song Books for ths
Grammar and Urinary grades
1t is proposed 20 change or readopt tertnoors n,
the foregoing subjects.
All bids must he for four wears: must state tina
book or books offered ana must lie aceompgnied by
a sample OF each book offered.
bidders must give the Wholesale price TO dealers
OF eaeh BOOK, and also the retail price OF book
In San Francisco
Bidders required TO state on what terms In
the event CT their bids being accepted they will
substitute such books for thoss in use bY
pupils.
successful bidders must sign 4 contract and file 8
good and sufficient bond In such amount as may be
designated by the Board OF Education
Inc board reserves the right TO reject any or Ali
BIDS, or any portion of any bid the public good
may require.
The parties TO whom contracts are awarded will
ee required prior TO or at the tipe OF execution OF
the contracts, TO pay cost OF siyertiSiny
mri2 I'd GEORGE REANSTON. Secretary
The morning call., 1892-04-07

despair she listeaed 10 the words of evil
companions. She gave up her job in the
factory, and when she had fallen low
enough she sought employment in Halli-
mans dive.
Three months ago there was fantng
scene in one of the boxes of the Cremorne.
A young man just returned from New York
had dropped in with a friend TO see the
sights. When Minnie Tihbetts and he came
face to face in that black hole both tainted.
ana for a little while there was great ex-
element on that side of the gallery. Since
that event Minnie has been drinking
heavily. She is sinking fast. and promises
To go deeper into sin aud shame than even
the dive has thrust her.
There are other types. Sometimes You
find the vicious girls in the dive. Doubtless
If YOU scan this line close enough you will
find girl or two who is wantonly and will
ingy wicked. But they are in very small
minority. Most IF these girls are victims of
mans duplicity aud greed. They were all
good and fair and pure once.
lis ptiful sight, this row of Cremorne
girls. Tom Hoods "Song of the Shirt" APP
plies to most of them. They might yet be-
come honest, sober, useful women were
there hand stretched out 10 save them.
They want honest work at honest wages.
That is all
Look at the so hands now. More than 30
The morning call., 1892-04-07
ONE GOOD Result.
d" The Calls" agitation UjV lead to H
Erection of Electric Lights.

" The Calls" agitation UU lead to the
Erection of Electric Lights.
81 am glad" said J. b. Stetson. president
Of the Californa-street Cable Railway
Company, that THE CALL has taken up
this fight against the dives. i do not see
bow a self-respectiDg man could sign petit
ton TO the Police Commissioners to keep
open one OF these vile places unless be
should do so under misrepresentation.
Yes, l am willing 10 do all can to aid
10 the work. There is that new dive or
resort that is TO be opened on the southwest
corner of California and Dupont streets.
where they have torn down the old building
that was in former days DR.. Stones church
Now when they open the new dive shall
erect brilliant electric light there. | shall
also erect enc or two others In the neigh
borhOOd. There is nothing so offensive as
light 10 those who wish to ply nefarious
trade. / think we can drive those people
away from the corner of California and Du-
pOnt streets by plenty Of light
Al am glad TO see you are throwing what
light you can on the Cremorne and the
other dives"
The morning call., 1892-04-07
MARRIED..

ER-KISSENBERGER-In this city, April g.
1892. by the Rev j. NJ. Buehler, Emil Weber and
Emile KisseIberger.
HASSEL-WfLLIG-In this city. April 2. 1892, by
the Rev. j. M. Buehler, Charles Hansel aud Anna
Niliig
ZiMMERMAN-GROTTYE this city, March
81, 1892. by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler Joseph Zim-
norman and Johanna GrOttyem
SCHW TFEGER-CARROLL-m this city,
March ~ 1892, by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Otto
Schweratfeger and Kitty Carroll.
MOLDEN IA UER-WEST-In this city. March 20,
1892. by the Rev. ). NJ. Bueher, NJ. AdOlph
Moidenhauer and Caroline West
BURNS-PARkER-In this CITY April g. 1892 by
the Rev. W. W. Case, w. Il. Burns of Baltim ore
Nd. and Annie Parker OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-07
DANGERl
KEEP AWAY

Should be displayed prominently.
Under the Grand Opera-house, at 7l2 Mis-
sion street, is the location of Dunn's Alham-
bra dive. Its reputation is very bad. Here
is one months record Of the ALEXANDRA as
taken from the police reports:
October Z. 1S91-Chris Seeger. swindled
out OF Sl65. When he reported TO the police
the Alhambra keeper gave him back 500.
October "a, 1S91-W. d. Reiney, robbed of
$40 at cards.
October 81. sew. II. Tabb, robbed OF
$40 by swinding game.
October %. 1871. Solomon, robbed of s56
November 2. 1s9l-F. L. Hertzsel, robbed
Of $29
Mike Dunn has species of the human
1ackal known as the ''capper" securing the
The morning call., 1892-04-07

of them tell of past toll; how they struggled
to keep soul and body together in the virtu-
Gus path Their surroundings tell how mis-
erably they failed. You may gness how
hard the struggle was by the depth they
have fallen.
Go TO Halinan's crime hatchery ally
night. and YOU will see the poor wretches
working like bees to enrich few human
brutes. Their share of their earning.
misery pttance they earned by honest toll,
is yet so meager as to be out of all proper
ton with the immense profit made by the
house.
Jack Mailman is rich and Ed Holman is
getting rich fast. Their riches will be
curses, for they are the earnings Of unfortu-
nate Mnnlnn
The morning call., 1892-04-07
FOUGHT AT A FIRE.
District Engineer DoIan Causes a Ciifze
to Be Arrested.


to BE Arrested.
j. g. Mckenzie entered the City Prison
and stating that he understood there was
warrant out for his arrest gave himself up
Mckenzie. who is an employe of the
Spring Valley Water Company, Is charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon by
NJ. j. Dolan, district engineer of tbs Fire
Department.
Tuesday night fire broke out in shed
in the rear of MckenZie's residence az 1907
buchanan street. A still alarm was turned
In and an engine company responded. Ac-
Cording 10 MckenZie's story lbs was using a
earden-ho6e on the fire and had il under
control when the firemen appeared on the
scene aud commenced to break the shed
down with axes. Mckenzie objected and
Dolan SAID, Get TO - out of here" at the
same time striking him over the head with
lantern he denies having struck Dolan
at all, and will swear out warrant for the
engineers arrest to-day.
Dolan says that Mckenzie ordered the
fremen out OF the place and struck him
with club. Mckenzie was released on
bonds Immediately after his arrest
The morning call., 1892-04-07
BATHS MARRIAGES

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mali
Will not be inserted. They must be banded in at
either Of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
BORN.
GRiFFING-In this city. April 2. 1892, to the wife
of +. A. Griffng, daughter.
WOSSER-In this city. April 5, 1892 to the wife of
II. S. Wosser, a son.
D0LAN-In this city, April 8. 1892 to the wife Of
John Dolan. daughter.
NEWMAN-In this city. April 5, 1892. to the wife
OF q. w Newman daughter.
SWASEY-In Alameda. April 8, 1892, to the wife or
George II. Swasey, a son.
ROSSlCH-In San jose. April T. 1892 TO the wife
of John n. RossIeh a son.
MURPHY-Near Brentwood. April 9, 1892, to the
wife of William III. Murphy a son.
The morning call., 1892-04-07
Lister Leaves Town.

The poll are anxiously seeking John
Lister. He should have appeared in Police
Court yesterday to answer charge of
vagrancy. and as he did not bench warrant
was ISIS ued for his arrest.
Lister is one of the parties who conspired
to have Officers Smith aud Knudson dis
missed from the force. The efforts fell fiat
and Lister, knowing that after he had
charged the officers with attempting to
blackmail him and not being able to prove
IL his life on the Barbary Coast would have
been burden, left town. As he was re-
leased on his own recoRnizance there is no
bail bond to forfeit. Carroll Cook, his at
torney. says he is bad egg.
The morning call., 1892-04-07
TINT AWETL Band.

4 Street Nuisance Maintained by The Pro-
prtctOrs Of the CrenIOFIse.
Up above the loud and vulgar placards
that announce the loud and vulgar per-
fOrmanees at the Cremorne there is a little
balcony.
On that balcony musical murder is COM
mitted every night of the week. That is
Just 365 murders a year. A brass band
such band as would be run out OF even a
small country town on brief n0tice-tGotS
and brays, clashes and trumpets, awakening
The morning call., 1892-04-07
FELL DOWN THE PIT.
A Car-Repairer Narrowly Escapes In
Instant Death.

A Car-Kepafrer Narrowly Escspes In
Instant Death.
Jacob Miller, a car-repairer In the employ
Of the Omnibus Cable Company. had mar
row escape from instant death and was
severely injured in the carhouse of the COM
pany at Tenth and Howard streets yester-
day morning.
Miller was repairing car which stood
over the pit when he attempted to move it
with crowbsr. In some way he slipped
and fell to the bottom of the repairing pii, a
distance Of 10 feet. lie was picked up in an
unconscious condition and removed TO his
home az 1914 Natoma street, where physi-
clan was summoned, who found that he had
fractured two ribs and sustained severe in
ternal injuries. Miller's condition Is serious,
but he may recover.
The morning call., 1892-04-07
DISTRICT ENGINEERS.
Directed to Order Firemen to Keep Out
Of Politics.

al POLITICS..
The district engineers of the Fire Depart
ment held special meeting last night for
the purpose OF accepting the following
resolution adopted by the Fire Commission
at its last meeting:
No officer, member or employe OF the de-
partment shall belong to any'club or poll
teal organization having primary politics
for its object, nor shall they tage par III
any primary elections in this city and
county, except TO exercise their individual
suffrage.
Commissioners Brown and Schmtt at
tended tie meeting and made few remarks
directing the adoption of the resolution by
the department. They were ordered to call
meetings in their respective companies for
the purpose of reading the resolution to the
hremeD. and to direct them to observe it.
All the district engineers assented TO the
Instructions, and promised to see that it
was obeyed to the letter
The morning call., 1892-04-07
THE ALHAMRR4,

Your Life and Purse Are in Danger in That
Tough" Resort.
Mike Dunn's Alhambra should have huge
red light in trout and for fear this signal
might not be understood by wayfarers who
are strangers, the words
The morning call., 1892-04-07
Z Nj. > Z

That's the Doctors signet. You have
confidence in yours, have you not ? Ask
him if your health wouldn't be better if
you drank pure cocoa instead of tea or
coffee, that rack the nerves and ruin the
stomach. Ask him if your babies
wouldn't be better for it, too Ask him
whether chemicals used in foreign cocoas
are not dangerous. Ask him whether
cocoa made here in your midst must not
be purer than when made thousands of
miles away. Ask him these things and
then buy Ghirardelli's ''Breakfastn
Cocoa and see for yourself the result.
The morning call., 1892-04-07
cREMoRyE H4TcHERY-FRoyr ON

tried their level best. they say. to close the
Alhambra, but the Droperty-owners and the
jury system will not have it closed.
The CALL will close il.
The morning call., 1892-04-07

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LoNDON-S!shted Apr 6-Srmr Venndam, from
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Apr 6-Stmr saae, from
Rra,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Probate Matters. .

Affidavit filed in the matter OF Mar
tina E Eckly, an alleged insane person.
Adjudged insane and committed to
asylum.
Application for probate in the mat
ter of the last will and testament of
Maria Wiers, deceased.
August Cedoz appointed guardian of
George Roach.
Ethel Mabel Vile, adopted by Mr..
and Mrs Geo p Ott. Name of child
changed to OFT, and adoption author
lied.
Bertha Ann Brown, committed to
the Girls Industrial Home.
Will filed and application for Pro-
bate in the matter of the last will and
testament of Isaac Neifer.
Application for Probate in the matter
of the last will and testament of w E
Bellville.
Transfers.
Geo A Smith to ] P Marshal, lot,
Bowling Green, 81 200
Adam GRADER to Jane Bollinger, lot,
Rising Sun, 5000
Sheriff of Wood Co. to E Shinebar-
ger, 10 acres, Bloom, $l68
j l. Gillett to Joseph Adams, lot,
Grand Rapids, $50
Jos Adams to Mary Vanscoeter, lot,
Grand Rapids, $3.50
G Hummel to Trustees u B church,
Old Discipline 1871, lot, Liberty, $50
w r Noyes to Nell Y VanTassell,
lot, Bowling Green, 81, 1875
John Kistner to E Kistner, lot,
Weston, $500
FO Wyman to Geo M Worth, lot,
Perrysburg, ST. 900
A Graham to B l. Abbott, lot, Bowl
ing Green, 5000
B L Abbott to c E Shaw, lot, Bowl
ing Green. 5000
G e Shaw to I'll II Conant, lot, Bowl
ing Green, 800
NJ V b Showers to w II Leaker,
lot, Weston, $3.50.
w B Ladd TO w H Pew, lot Weston,
500
w d Nudge to w B Labb, lot, Wes-
ton, 500
p w Deverna to T Rogers. lot, Dun
bridge, So
B L Peters to D E Peter, lot, North
Baltimoe, $3.50
Samuel Lahman to Lucien Swartz.
30 acres town 4, u S Reserve, $1,000.
j III Thurstin to Sidney Thurstin,
lot, Bowling Green, $500
Real Estate and Improvement Co. to
Rebecca Retzenmyer, lot, North Balti-
more, $500
A Thurstin to l N Gearing lot, Bow
ling Green, $50
VIM Barton to S p Tollman, lot,
Perrysburg, $500
j V Huffman to G Il Crlbbs, lot,
Bradner. $500
G + Cribbs to w b Johnson, lot,
Bradner, $500
j II Hankey to B j Miller, lot,
Bowling Green, 1850
G c Harter to Carrie III Leu, lot,
Bowling Green, 1850
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

speeches were able and interest wonder
full. The colored people are desirous
for colored Bishop; they will have to
wait another four years.
Bishop Taylor's little IL year old
African girl Diena, lifted upon the
Bishops desk before the great audience
received an ovation.
Europe wants Methodist Bishop
possibly to reside at Rome. Organic
union with all the Methodist bodies in
America is one of the possibilities in
The near future.
The fraternal delegate of the
Brethren church made the happiest
and most eloquent address delivered at
this conference and received perfect
ovation.
One has to be here to enter into the
spirit of this conference. An adjoinment
is probable any time after Thursday
next. | desire to correct an error in
the Daily Advocate of the 3rd inst.
where | was reported as voting against
separate seating of the lay delegates.
| voted for it and the conference Jour
nal so shows. Excuse brevity as my
time is more than occupied.
am very sorry to learn of the great
calamity in the burning of the Lee
elevator in our village.
Snow was falling here yesterday.
Yours Truly,
A, G. WILLIAMS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

At a meeting OF the Perrysburg
board OF Education on Tuesday evening
last, the following teachers were en-
ployed to assist Supt. Saddler in con-
Quoting the schools Miss Tupper, Asst
Supt.; Miss Katie Wetzel, Grammar;
Miss Zaenger, Intermediate; Miss Mum
ger, B Secondary; Miss Newton, A
Secondary; Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Chapman, Miss Lucy Kemp, Primaries,
and Miss Kittie Hayes, Unclassified.
An excellent corps OF teachers.
Miss Fannie Veitch, who has been
teaching the Grammar department
during the past year, addressed a COM
municatlon TO the Board thanking
them for past favors and declining a
reelection as teacher, and she retires
from the schools with the best wishes
of the Board of Education for future
success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

In the annual report on condition of
the Way Public library to Council, as
published last week, the 5000 appro-
priated by Council on March "a, 1S9I'
was inadvertently deducted from the
total amount due the Book Fund. The
5000 has not been drawn upon by the
Board, and the same is consequently in
the treasury, and not to be misleading
it should be added to the balance due
book fund March ], 1892, as shown by
the report, viz. $1339. .94 making total
due said fund of s2239.94 on Mar. /, '92.
N. L. HANSON, Sec.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Assessors Returns.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Programme to bo Observed at Perrys
burg.

8 a. m. Decorating graves OF SOL
aiers of 1928 at Fort Meigs by VOL
ford Post,
IL m. Decorating graves at Catholic
cemetery.
2 p. m. At town hall, Prayer by
Rev. j. c. Shaw.
Music by Choir.
Recitation by Miss Kate Wetzel.
Address by Comrade Highly, of
Cleveland.
Music by Choir.
Recitation by Miss Lottie Clegg.
Musi; by band and distribution of
flowers to decorating committees.
Line of march from town hall North
on Walnut street to Front St., thence
West to West boundary thence to Com
stery.
Ritual services at soldiers mound at
Cemetery.
Recitation-"The Unknown Dead''
by Miss Myrtle Osterhout.
Decorating soldiers graves, after
which G. A. II. members will return
to Post room.
BY order JOHN w. MOGLE.
Marshal of the Day.
Respectfully submitted,
w. II. HOLLENBECK, Com.
JAS. HAYES, Adjt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

Many friends in this place OF Con.
ductor Evans of the G. II. & d. Ry.
will learn with regret OF his sad
affliction. About year ago his beloved
daughter died leaving an infant and
husband to mourn Last week the baby
died, and the young father, overcome
with grief, committed suicide. Thus,
while we oil have our troubles and
an1ieties, we find others whose grief ia
greater than ours. and we tighten our
own sorrows by extending sympathy to
our friends whose hearts nre wounded
by the loss Of those near and dear to
them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently make mistakes
in treatment of Heart Disease. The
rate of sudden deaths is daily increas-
ing. Hundreds become victims of the
ignorance of physicians IN the treat.
ment of this disease. One in four per.
Sous has diseased heart. Shortness OF
Breath, Palpitation and Flutter, Irreeu.
lar Pulse, Choking Sensation, Asthmatic
Breathing, Pain or Tenderness in Side
Shoulder or Arm, Weak or Hungry
Spells. are symptoms of Heart Disease
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is the onl,
reliable remedy. Thousands testify t.
its wonderful cures. Books Free. Solt
by a. +. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel com.
plants. Tho want of such an article is
the cause of much suffering, especially
during the summer months. In almost
every neighborhood some one hap died.
with cramps or cholera norbus, before
medicine could be procured or a phys,-
clan summoned. A fair trial will SAT-
isfy you that Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is uneqnalled
for those diseases. 1t is also a certain
cure for dysentery and diarrhoea.
When reduced with water and sweet
ened, II is pleasant to take. Children
like it. For sale by A.. II. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

TOLEDO MAgsKEys.
Following are local quotations at the
Produce Exchange lay:
Wheat Cash No. 2. soft red 92c, No
3 do, SOC.
Rye-Cash No. 2 uominally, sOIc; No.
8, 7Sc.
Corn-Cash No. 8, 46ic;
Oats-Cish No. nominally, 33ac.
Glover seed Prime cash. nominally
81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Queen Victoria was 78 years Of age
last Tuesday.

Will Senator Sherman be candi-
date before the Minneapolis conven-
ton is the question which agitstes
many minds just now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

The Blade says "Toledo's streets are
cleaned by accident" Not very many
accidents of that kind have happened
lately in the Future G..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-22

of No Use. -Canvasser-"Ca sell
you bottle of my famous complexion
wash, ma'am?" Fair Maiden-'Oh,
no. 1t doesn't matter about my COM
plexion. I'm already engaged. "-Phar-
maceutical Era.
But what is this?'' asked young
Nilcash, as Miss Dingbatts pressed a
check for one hundred and fifty dollars
into his hand. after saying Eyes" to
his proposal of marriage. THAT'S to
buy the engagement ring with, love. -
Harper's Bazaar.
--Seeker-"So your friend, Dumble-
ton, has written a novel, eh2" Sage
mantle has, for fact" Seeker
what is his plot9" Sageman-'His
plot seems to have been to inveigle the
public into buying book that isn't
worth reading. "-Boston Courier
1t Would Drive Him n way. ire
''But suppose burglar should try to
come in while you are away, George,
what would l do?" Husband-"Why
just imagine he is your husband coming
home late from the lodge, and give him
a piece Of your mind Yankee Blade.
-Schoolma'am (Boston) am told
that Willie Brown used improper Ian
guage on the Fairgrounds. He may
come forward" Willie Brown
didn't say no bad words" School.
maam - Since Willie owns up so
readily viii excuse him this time. -
Kate Fields Washington.