davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-03
AGAINST THE ROUND DANCE.

DIR. Greasy Says the Ball Floor Does
Not Slant Toward Heaven.
Rev. Frank B. Greasy spoke last night at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church ON the sub
ject of dancing. He said that young people
should investigate the subject for them
selves. and il they gave it proper
thought would soon become convinced
of the dangers of the modern ball
room and the round dance. He stated
that the Bible spoke of dancing
twenty-seyen times. In all these instances
there is no one case mentioned OF the OPP
pOsIte sexes participating in the obnoxious
amusement. He argued that it was fall
lacious to say that dancing tends to culti-
vate grace of movement unless 1T can be
shown that physical benefits can be Sc
cured best by dancing, and at that without
moral and religious risk.
The speaker urged two objections against
dancing; first, that the popular dance is
dangerous to social purity on account of
the personal contact of the sexes, and sec
ond that its influence on Christian life is
bad.
1.-The floor Of the ballroom" the speaker
said, docs not slant toward heaven, but
downward toward the other place"
The morning call., 1892-10-03
RECEIVED IN The CHURCH
F. A. Doane and Ng Poon
Chew Are Ordained.
The Two Were Classmates and They Win
Labor as Evangelists for the Prssby-
terrain Church.

The little room at 81 Second street in
which the Mizpah Mission. branch Of the
First Presbyterian Church, is located was
crowded to its utmost capacity yesterday
afternoon.
F. A. Doane, who is the founder OF the
mission and who has been its spiritual
guide for five years, was ordained as an
evangelist. and his congregation as we'll as
his friends gathered to be present on this
joyful and to him most important occasion.
Mr.. Doane is graduate of the San Fran
cisco Theological College. and DR.. George
Burrows, his former teacher Of Greek aud
Hebrew, was the officiating Clergyman yes
terday.
Rev. j. Q. Adams Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church delivered the sermon,
which contained many references TO the
life aud worth Of Mr.. D0ane and to tue
sacred duties he will have to fulfill in the
future.
DR.. James Mathews and Rev. James
Woodward were also present.
The choir and the congregation sang The
Earth Is the Lords" accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Doane, and then came the
laying on of hands and the benedictlon
usual on such occasions.
When this was over Mr.. Doane was a
full-hedged evangelist, and he Is now sub
ject to call to a pastoTate.
Until he receives favorable offer he will
devote his full time to the MiZpah Mission,
which of late has become quite large and
will soon need more room than il now has,
The morning call., 1892-10-03
A U. S. CRUISER IN PORT.
The San Francisco Arrives
From Mare Island.
She Will Be One of the Squadron to Go to
New York Around the
Horn.

The United States cruiser San Francisco
left Mare Island at Q o'clock Saturday after
noon. but did not arrive in port until late at
night.
The delay was due to the fact that the
vessel stopped to Swing ship" an opera
ton which takes considerable time.
This is done on steel ships whenever the
opportunity occurs, and on its being done at
frequent intervals depends the safety of the
vessel.
The work consists of taking bearings on
a certain spot few hundred feet off and
then getting the vessel in line. When THIS
is done comparisons are made with the COM
passes, aud if there is any deviation 1t Is
corrected.
Comparisons are made with the whole
thirty-two points of the compass.
The San Francisco had orders to come TO
this port and report to Admiral Che rardl at
San Diego. The report was made this morn
ing and the vessel is now awaiting his or
ders.
1t is very likely she will form one OF the
squadron to be sent around the Horn.
There will be five ships In all. The Balti-
more. Boston, Charleston. Yorktown and
San Francisco.
This will be the San Francisco's first trip
out of the Pacific and it is very likely she
will get her first touch of real bad weather.
It is not known when the vessels will
start, but it is likely to be three weeks be-
fore they start ON their long cruise.
They will all start together from either
San Diego or Panama.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
University Notes.

Curator Rivers. who has special care of
the museum at the university, has received
a number of valuable acquisitions from the
Alameda mound, recently opened by THE
CALL. Mortars. pestles. sinkers. ETC.. have
been donated.
One of the events Of the college year is
Junior day. Usually the junior class
makes it the occasion Of their best efforts,
and each junior class is judged by the sue.
cess of its Junior day. '92 put on farce
written by +. M. Greene. entitled "The
University of Samoa" '94 now has in view
farce for its occasion. The committee re-
port farce completed by Maurice V.
Samuels. and one in progress by Frank
Norris, both juniors, of course. The CON-
mittee has full power to act. and will ac-
cept one OF these. and prepare for its pro-
duction,
The sophomores will hold class field
day, October IS, events being open for
freshmen. This will take the place OF the
annual football rush between the two
classes.
To encourage athletics the faculty have
| voted to excuse players to the number OF
| two elevens from last hour recitati0ns in
| order that the teams may get to work by
| AIS. Captain Hunt is training his men
| hard, and they ought to show up we'll in the
| coming contest. What they largely lacked
| last year was thorough training.
The university has never Lad M over
The morning call., 1892-10-03
THE TRANSIENT B0ARDEB.
He IL Addresfd and Exhortsd bv the
Rev, &. o. Brown Last Eyeni,y.

He IL Addresed and Exhortsd bv the
Rev. c. o. Brown Last Evening.
In consequence of the issuance Of several
thousand cards inviting the holders to free
seats in the First Congregational Church
last evening, and limiting at a sensational
sermon of the t. Dewitt Talmape order,
the auditorium was filled and packed long
before the regular hour Of service. The an
nonnced subject Of the discourse OF the
pastor. Rev. Z. q. Brown, was calculated to
attract attendance in a boarding house
nelghborhood, 1t having for its theme. ssThe
Transient Boarder,"
After the usual services at the oneninQ.
Rev. Mr.. Brown addressed himself to
his text and bis audience. draw ing many
useful r10rals from the unstable and uncer-
tain HE OF the transient boarder, and found
Ing thereon many practical celebrations for
petter lives and higher aspirations One of
the officers OF the church was heard to re-
mark that the reverend gentleman intends
publishing this and some future practical
sermons ut an early date.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
THE PASTORS RECEPTION.
Commemorative Services at
st. Luke's Church.
A Magnifcent Choral Service in the Morning
and in the Evening the Cantata
God Is Love-"

The services at ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church, at the corner Of Van Ness avenue
and Clay street, partook largely OF well
come to the rector, Rev. w. w. Davis, from
a FIVE months trip to Europe.
In the morning there was the usual
service for the first Sunday in the month.
consisting of the litany and the holy com.
munion (Stainer in F. with sermon by the
rector from Epheslans iii II: THAT Christ
may dwell in your hearts by faith"
The church was filled. every seat was oc-
The morning call., 1892-10-03
VISITING THE FRIGATE.
Crowds OF Peopl. Inspect the Frencl
Vassal.

Crowds OF Peopl. Inspect the French
War Vessel.
The water front presented very bright
and lively appearance yesterday. although
there were lot of people about who could
not speak English.
The French frigate Dubourdieu lay ont In
the bay and the whole ships company was
allowed 20 20 ashore and spend tue Gay as
they pleased.
Most OF the men did not get lar away
from the water front and spent their time
examining the different vessels:
Their dark blue uniform Win the large
collar and their large-crowned hats with
the red tassel on top looked very Jaunty.
During the absence or her crew visitors
were allowed to go on board, and Captain
Bessan gave orders that they should be
treated with the slrictest courtesy.
Every boat that was fit for the purpose
was pressed into service of carrying people
out to the warShip. Tugbosts. Whitehals,
gasoline launches and skiffs were all busy
until o'clock
On board the vessel they received the
most hospitable treatment and were al
lowed to visit every part Of the ship except
the private staterooms.
The officers who remained on board eX-
planned things with willingness and
answered all questions pleasantly.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
An Aged Peddler's End.

Clement Laraui, an aged peddler. was
found dead in bed yesterday morning at his
house, T22 Vallejo street. The death was
reported to the Coroner but as Larani had
been sick for some time and treated by DR..
Vaccari for asthma, an inquest will not be
held. Deceased was 70 years old, native
OF Italy and leaves q family. From the
Morgue the remains were sent to an under
takers parlnrs.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, october 2.
Stmr navarro Anderson. 81 hours from New
port; ballast, TO Navarro Mil Co.
Domestic Ports.
wES1P0RT-ArrIyed Oct 2-Stmr Daisy Kim
ball. hence Sept 80.
PORT ANGELES-Arrived Oct 2-Stmr Michigan.
MISUNDERSTANDING Oct 2-StmrPoInt Are M,
hence Oct i.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Oct 2-Bktn Skasit, for
Honolulu.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LIYERPOOL-Arrived Oct 2-Stmr Norseman, I'm
Boston
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 2-Stmr Ems firm
New York.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
D0N0VAN'S CRIME.

A Discharged Employe RObs Lachmann
g. Jacoby.
Michael Donovan was arrested last night
and booked at the City Prison for burglary.
Donovan worked nine years in Lschmann &
Jscoby's wine cellar on Second street. and
being suspected of stealing from the car
penter-shop, was discharged several weeks
ago. On Thursday evening last he hid him.
sell in the cellar and was locked In by the
watchman. who was unaware of his pres
enee. During the night Donovan secured
lot OF valuable tools and draughting in
strnments, and after rummaging the
drawers in the office, where be found moth
Ing Of value, took his departure. Ali the
property stolen was recovered
The morning call., 1892-10-03

charge of grand larceny preferred By Paul
Madona OF San Luis Obispo County. IL IS
asserted that the prisoner who is peddIer.
borrowed a horse from madonna one year
ago and never returned the animal. He
has lived in this city for several months and
was recognized yesterday by young man
who was employed by Madona at the time
of the alleged theft. The prisoner will be
taken to San Luis Obispo to-day for trial.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge Armstrong of Amador County Is
staying at the Russ.
Judge E. B. Spencer of Susannville is
staying at the Russ.
FL. u. Crabb. well-known wine man of
Oakville, is at the Grand.
Yates Sterling, of the United States
navy, is at the Occidental.
General \. p. Chapman is registered at
the Grand from Red Bluff.
Special Treasury Agent w. II. Williams
is registered at the Grand from Washington,
ID. c.
Mrs. George Buggy arrived at the Russ
House from Santa Rosa yesterday after
noon.
G. A. Wiley, Superintendent OF the Cook
stock farm at Danyille, is staying at the
Grand.
T. T. Slaltery, second vice-grand master
OF the Rairotd Trainmen's Union, is regis
tered at the Grand from Galesburg. III.
j. Henniker HeatoD. a prominent per-
sonage In British Colonial circles in London
aud well known as an agitator for the re-
duction of postal stampage fees 10 the
British colonies from England. is staying
at the Palace.
Marion Cannon, president OF the Califor-
MA division of the Farmers Alliance, is
re sistered at the Russ House from tour of
the State. he has delivered sixty-two
speeches, and reports the prospects of the
alliance as fourishng.
Moorehouse to Speak.
Hon. II. V. Moorehouse, Republican
nominee for Presidential elector, will speak
10 the Wigwam, at Eddy and Jones streets.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
GERMAN WRITER'S BENEFIT.

They VIII Give a Matinee Enter
tainment.
The German Press Club of California de-
clded recently to give an entertainment at
the Baldwin 1heater on Thursday after
noon, October q. and in pursuance OF this
plan the enterprise was placed in charge of
the following entertainment committee |:
NJ. Greenblatt, DR.. Hermann Muir. Judge
Julius Reimer. NJ. Kollmann, Dr. Emil
Stoessel. Fritz Hitzigrath, Theodore Kircf-
hoff. Emil Burgh. d. Klintworth. George
Schleyer. 81. Glauch and William Saalburg.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

Firth. marriage ana death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted They must De banded In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auth orzed
10 have the same published.
BORN.
BLOCK-ID this city. September TO- 1892, to the
wife OF William Block. daughter.
DUVENECK-In Alameda, October ], 1892. TO the
wife Of Hugo DuvenecS. ason.
WILLIAMS-In this city, September &c. 1892 to
the wife OF Eryant WILLIAMS. q daughtsr.
The morning call., 1892-10-03

Indications point to benefit entertainment
of splendid proportions and rare artistic
value.
George Osbourne has kindly volunteered
to manage the stage for this benefit, and a
number of leading artists have already sig
nifed their desire to participate in the per-
Torrance Among the novelties in store for
the San Francisco patrons of the stage and
opera may be mentioned the Duff Opera
Company, the Alexander Salvini Jr. Com
pany and the Margaret Mather Company.
The committee has been assured of the CO.
operation OF these companies also Of the
German Theater Company Of the Baldwin
Theater.
Tickets will be placed on sale this week
The proceeds are to be devoted to the sick
benefit fund of the club, which Is branch
of the National Association Of German
American Journalists and Authors.
The morning call., 1892-10-03

supply of water. During the past week the
supply has almost entirely failed. there not
being sufficient for laboratory work. Pipes
have been connected with the Alameda
Water Company's main, and for the present
this company will furnish the university.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
MARRIED.

HENDRY-ARNOTT-Tn Brandy City, Sierra
County, Cal, september %. 1892. by the Rev. DR..
Mcneil. j. ID. Hendry and Lizzie NJ Arnott
The morning call., 1892-10-03
Alameda.

Bishop William Taylor. the noted Metho-
dist missionary Of Africa, is now with his
family in this city. and will remain here
several weeks. Although II years of age.
he is enjoying good health, and will go
direct to the field of his missionary labors
This is his first visit here in two years.
Moses E. Qumby, railway postal-clerk,
was killed I'm railroad disaster near Sacra-
mentO two years ago. A suit for damages
against the Northern Paci fic Company was
TO be brought by his widow and his mar
ried daughter, Lizzie Blair; but the matter
has been compromised. the company giving
the widow and daughter a goodly sum Of
money.
This evening in the Park-street M. E.
Church there will be a meeting exclusively
for those who have signed cards at the
Crittenton meetings expressing their desire
to lead better lives.
The baths at the West End were literally
patronized yesterday on account Of the hot
weather.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
VISALIA ABROAD.

The City 10 Full OF Visa ians, Detectives
and Indian 1rslers.
Quite large party OF Visalians and per-
sons lately figuring in the Evans and Son.
tag pursuit are now quartered II this city.
Among the most prominent are j. W.
c. Pogue at the Russ House, c. F. Johnson
and Al Witty at the Grand Hotel MeSsrs.
Burke and Wilson and tile four Indian IT. all.
ers are In the city, the latter having aban-
dOned any further share in the pursuit.
The whole party are avoiding press re-
porters and appear unwilling to be inter
viewed on fisaIia matters In any shape OF
form.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
jy29 Frwe Mo 3m

DIR. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Fits, Neu.
raigis, Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mental Qepres-
ston Softenfng OF the Brain, causing insanity mis-.
cry, decay. death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss OF Power in either sex Impotency, Leucor.
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermstorrhea caused by over exertIoa OF
the brain. Seif-abuse, over-Indulgenta months
treatment, 81; 9 for SIS by mali. We guarantees
boxes TO cure. Each order for 6 boxes with s.
will send written guarantee to refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK Il WEIHE
Druggists Sole Ag' Post&Jones SITS. San Francisco
ADA ly cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-10-03

Charged With Horse-steaIing.
II. Les-insky was arrested last night at
Bis residence. IoIo Stockton street, on a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
They Conquered the Mob.

During the ayrariau riots, which dis
turbed England in 1882, a mob Of rick
burners and machine. breakers appeared
at the old mansion OF two elderly maiden
ladies. The walls of the hall were decor
ated with suits of armor and antique
weapons-pikes, halberis, swords aud
battle The mob clamored for the
weapons and for drink. The ladies' re-
fused their demands, aud when the mob
seemed ready to resort to violence, Mss
Betty, the elder of the ladies, went up
TO the leader. hideous-looking mau,
and said "YCu, too, of all the people
in the worldl I'm not surprised at these
poor miguded creatures. But that such
a good looking, intelligent man as you
should attack two defenseless women
does astonish mel You are the man [
should have looked to for protection.
But you are not the man took you fori
Never again will trust to good looks"
There was no standing up against that
compliment. The man took off his hat,
and said. "Come, old lady, we amt so
bad as all that only give us some beer.
We would not harm hair of your head !"
"No; know that" retorted Miss Betty.
"You can't; / wear wig!' The mob
roared with laughter, and retired with
out another word.-Argonaut.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
How n Lion Attacks.

An Englishmsu from Bombay, India.
says that the popular picture, of lions
bounding at their victims misrepresent
this animal mode OF attack. Like other
fierce animals the lions rs rule endeavor
to avoid the sportsman until wounded,
when, like the tiger, they charge with a
coughing roar. When he does at ecs
you, the lion goes at great speed close
to the ground ana knocks you of your
legs. He speaks { ON experience, as he
has killed many lions, and was nearly
killed by one that he had wounded. He
was dreadfully lacerated, but says that
the lion's claws aud teeth did not hurt
his flesh SO badly as ho supposed they
would. The really painful part Of the
operation was the crunching Of the bopes.
New Orleans Picayune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
The Renaoua WIN.


We call it Alabastine, as it is mauutac
tured from alabaster rock.
The people use il because il Is durable and
beautiful.
The sanitarians endorse it because IL is of
sanitary nature, and contains no poison
Gus material
We advertise It as we want all to have an
opportunity to be benefited by its advan.
tages.
Wall paper firms fight il, as It displaces
their poisonous products.
Some dealers talk against it. as they can
buy cheap kalsomines, and where the people
are not posted, sell at Alabastine prices,
thus making more profit.
Kalsomines must go, as they are only
temporary and spoil the walls.
Aiabastine has come to stay, as it possess
ses merit, and has the unqualified endorse
Alabastine has stood the test Of time, and
now stands higher in public favor than ever
before.
Prot. Kedzie, the eminent SAINT arian of
Michigan, says: Have carefully tested for
arsenic or copper; none could be found
Find no traces of poisonous or injurious ma,
,erial."
DR.. DeWolfe, the health officer of Chicago
says: "rhe perfect wall for domestic habita.
lion is the material which resists decomposi-
tion in every form. 1t scenes to me that
Alabastine is admirably adapted to the pur-
pose"
The Good Health Publishing Co =, of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes: I'VE will, probably,
use AiaSas'ine as long as it is in existence"
We are located at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and will ch'erfully answer any commuuica.
lions ~ re'tion to our goods.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
KEEP HEART AND HOPE.

With many frown and shuIder,
With many a sigh an tear,
They'll tell you the world is out Of joint;
But don't you believe it, dear.
The world lie the old.time planet,
Kept up by the same old fres;
And the people, il not the self-same lot,
Are the types Of their ancient sires.
They'll tell you that hate is rampant;
Trat love is now dying out;
That the devil will conquer tho sons 81 men,
And put oil their plans to rout;
But don't you believe it. daughter,
and don't you believe it. son,
For the good that exceeds the evil deeds
In life's battle is ten to one
Yes! love is a thing electric.
That giriles the teemih earth;
AMI love is thing unmeasure -
No length, no breadth, n, girth;
1t enters the town and city,
The village and country nook,
'Monz rich and poor with its mission pure.
To be read like an open book.
In the hearts of the little children,
There are oceans Of love to win:
Enough to blight, with it's pillows bright.
The rankest wee Is OF sin
There is love in the heart Of woman,
Mot she of the braz ,h face),
That may lead a m m to the gatss Of heaven.
And bless coming race.
Then let the grumblers grumble,
And let the croakers croak,
The world is what we make il, dear,
And love is the master stroke.
1t will kill the wrath Of nations,
1t will soften the Christening rot
1t will even abide, aud lead ami guide
The love that was born in God
Mrs. NJ A. Kidder in New York Ledger.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22

4t06tCE TeoSXs
the offer that's made by the pro-
pretors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. Risky for them. For you,, If
you have Catarrh, it's a certainty
You're certain to be cured of it, or
to be paid $500. That's what they
offer, and in good faith they cure,
you, or pay you, no matter how bad!
your case, or of how long standing,
Butts it so much of risk ?.
They have a medicine that cures !
Catarrh, not for time, but for ALL
time. They've watched it for years, .
curing the most hopeless cases. !.
They know that In your case there's
every chance of success, almost no
chance of failure.
Wouldn't any one take sueh d
risk with such medicine /?
The only question is are you
willing to make the test, if thel
makers are willing to take the.
riskP
If so, the rest is easy.> You pay
your druggist fifty cents and the
trial begins.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
fhe Republican National CONVENTION

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-The sub com
mittee of the National Repub'i lean Com
mittee has practically finished its labor
here. The committeeman were accorded
an informal reception at the hcadquar
ters of the local committee by commit
tee of ladies. The matter of the distri
button of tickets h.s been settled to thu
satisfaction of everybody. After a suff
cient number have been taken out for th,
delegates, the altcrnutcs and their friends
and for the press. the remaining tickets
will be turned over to the local commit
tee to dispose of as it sees fit. These
will go in large part to the contributor
to the guaranty fund. The tickets will
be good for three days