davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
It Will Paw
To take Printing Orders to
Bacon G. Company,
NV corner Clay and sansoms Sts.
no2 Move Fr7ptf
PROP OSALS
For Painting Schoolhouses.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDucArr

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
" new City Hall. san Francisco, Sept IA, 1892.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent OF Common schools. In open session OF thu
board on WEDNESDAY September rs, 1892, from
to $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ for furnishing labor, tools,
staging ladders ana falls, and painting the exterior
of ten schooihouses in this city and county In
eordance with specifications which may be seen a.
the Office OF Charles l. Ravens, architect OF the
Board OF Education, room So, Flood building
southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets
Each bid must be accompanied by cert fed
check In the OF El0) per cent OF the amount
of the bid presented made payable TO the order OF
the secretary of the Board OF Education, eondi
tiona that IL the proposal be accepted and the con-
tract awarded and II the bidder shall fail neg
lect TO execute written agreement aud give the
bond required within six days after the award Is
made then and In that case, the said check shall be
forfeited to the Board OF Education.
The Board reserves the right to eject any or all
bids, as the public good may require.
The party or parties to whom the contracts are
awarded will be required. pr Tor To at the time OF
the execution OF the contracts to pay the cost OF
advertising.
BLANK proposals furnished by the secretary.
sel4 I'd GEORGE BEANSToN. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

pretty Miss May Mccarthy.
a charming young lady OF
tie semi-bTunette type.
She was very tastefully
aud daintily dressed in a
robe OF pale blue cash
mere, handsomely braided
with silver and trimmed
with white lace. She were
a pretty pearl and gold
hair ornament and White
kid gloves. About a hun
dred couples were in the
line of march, and the
pretty dresses OF the ladies'
made a very effective "a
leid0scopic picture. Promi-
neDl in the march was A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

Miss May Mccarthy. OF inc figure. She e" Wore reO
most becoming dress OF tam cOlored pongee silk,
with blonde lace trimmings, SemdecOllete cut
square in front and round behind Both The
dress and the wearer were greatly admired. On
the reception committee were: Miss Ethel
Bagnan, Miss Helena L. Fyfe Miss Florence
Farweaiher, Miss Leone Pechart. Miss Emma
Smith. Miss Sybii Baguall, Miss Ella Mccain,
Miss Netie Hynes, Miss Aggie Murphy. Miss
Pechart and Mrs. George Il. WenZell. The
floor committee included: Messfs William II.
Chambhss, Austin Il. TichenOT, William Hynes,
John Green. c. Fred Haywood W. ID. Hickey
William h, Rock, JOSEF Ii. o. Blien, John Crib
bins, Charles 5. Caihcart, {. Stanley Clark and
Thomas 4. Rock.
Popular Social.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club gave a first-class entertainment on last
Wednesday evening III Odd Fellows Hall, ana
tie throng of people who attended proved the
popularity OF the club. The business of the
evening commenced with an overture by the
orchestra followed bY guitar and banjo duet
by Mr.. Herman A. Moenning ana Mr.. john II.
Meyer respectively. The sensation of the
evening was the admirable singing of Mrs. Ii.
Teuney, who has very fine soprano voice. She
was encored four or five times MISS Olive HoG
failed 10 matelializs for the recitation down on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

IT IS DUTY yOu owe yourself and fam
lily to get the best value for your money.
Economic in your footwear by purchas-
ing w. l.. Douglas Shoes, which repro sent
the best value for prices asked, ss thou
sands will testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
BARON HIRSCH IN THE STEER.fGE.

Jewish Philanthropist, Disguised as an Inn
migrant, Discovers His Agents Periidy.
SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. l2.-Jacob Ganziger
large wheat dealer of Berlin who is now
here, is authority for a queer story about
Baron Hirsch. He says Hirsch recently DIS
covered that his agents in New York were
not properly managing the fund of $4,000
per month devoted to Jewish immigrants ar
rivIng in New York. Ganzlger says:
"The baron learned that the commissioners
he had appointed gave no help to immigrants,
but pocketed most OF the money set aside Tor
this benevolent purpose. The baron decided
TO look up the truth of the charges by pro-
ceeding to New York himself. The better to
get at the bottom of the facts, he disguised
himself as Door Hew brew ana took steerage
passage across the Atlantic / was on the
same steamer with hir, but realizing that he
must have had some secret object to achieve.
l did not recognize him oy word or look,
When New York was reached, he went to
the Dnneypeys Of Castle Garden along with
the remainder of the Jewish immigrants.
pretty soon the commissioners came down
and the baron begged of one of them a little
assistance. Assistance was brusQuely re-
fused and he was thrown aside by the very
men who were handling his money. After
observing their naughty, unscrupulous be-
havior for few DAYS tie baron quietly and
secretly had them removed from their posi-
tions and others appointed. He told me he
he intended to have them prosecuted before
he returned to Europe. He ma lie the neces-
sary preliminary arrangementSn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
Work of AIlered White Cans.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Feb. NV. L. Morris,
who lives on a farm north of town, was
visited by three toughs last night, about mid
night. who wore white masks, claiming to be
white caps. They went to the house,
knocked on the door, and when it was opened,
grabbed Morris, tied his hands and took him
to the woods southwest of the house. Hero
rope was put around his neck and one end
was thrown over the limb OF tree. Morris
was pulled up from the ground and let down
again, Deing told that II he did not leave the
county today they would return tonight and
hang him. Mrs. Morris is lingering in a
critical condition as a result of the fright
given her by the scoundrels. Mrs. Morris
pulled off the mask of one of the men and
recognized MIN. A search has been begun
and they will probably be caught tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
FIRST APPROPRIATION BILL
1t Was Passed by the House of Representa-
tives Yesterday.
REED OCCASIONALLY SAYS SOMETHING
Congress VIII BE Asked to Lcgisiate
Against the Cigarette Iiabit-Postmas-
ters Appointed-News Notes and
Congressional Gossip.

WAsniNGroN, d. c., Feb. 12.-The house
passed its first regular appropriation bill to-
day and representatives are congratulating
themselves that at last tho regular work OF
.he session has been entered upon. But a
ew provisions of the military academy ap-
preparation bill remained to be passed
upon this morning, but when the Committee
of the whole reported the amended measure
to the house, the republicans demanded the
yeas and nays on one or two democratic
amendments reducing various items of
appropriations. They were voted down, how
ever, and the bill, as finally passed, contains
various reductions, aggregating IN the total
about s65, 900.
On motion OF Mr. Belknap OF Michigan,
April 9 was set apart for eulogies on the late
M. II. Ford of Michigan.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the private calendar The first
bill on tho calendar was one for the relief OF
Louisa o. Lowell of Mississippi and other
heirs of John A. Quitman. 1t refers to the
Z court of CLAIMS, for Investigation and report,
the claims for tho heirs for rent from tho
United States government Of the plantation
belonging to them in Warren county, Miss
issippi, known as the Palmyra plantation,
ana Lake Place, in 1865. After short de-
bate it was laid aside with favorable recon-
mondation.
The next measure in order was one au
thoriziug the postmaster general to credit
Alma Jones' ST., last postmaster at Indian
apolis, in the final settlement OF his accounts,
with the sum of s2,43S, the amount OF loss
sustained by him by robbery.
Mr.. Bynum of Indiana advocated the bill,
contending that the loss occurred through
no fault of Mr.. Jones.
Mr. Reeds Sarcasm.
This measure was mainly discussed all af
ternoon, and Mr.. Bum of North Carolina
finally moved that the bill be reported to the
house with the recommendation that 1t be
laid on the table. The result of standing
vote was IS to 20.
Mr.. Reed OF Maine, from his seat, suggested
that evidently there was quorum present.
!. The Chairman (sternly)-lf the gentleman
Nfrom Maine will rise in his place and address
the chair and make that statement to the
n chair, the chair will answer.
MIR. Reed (risipg smiling)-If felt entire
confidence in the chair should not hesitate
to do So The motion was lost: yeas, 60 f;
nays l0l; and the bill was laid aside with a
favorable recommendation.
The committee then rose and the Lo veil
bill was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Cochran of New York
late Representative Spnola were postponed
from tomorrow until March 81.
On motion of Mr.. Pickler of South Dakota
March 81 was set apart for the delivery of
eulogies upon tho late j. II. Gamble Of South
Dakota.
The committee on printing reported and the
house adopted the resolution providing for
the printing of 5000 copies Of the presidents
Chilian message.
The Aquilla Jones bill then came up again.
but without action.
The house adjourned until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
TAKEN IN BY THE POLICE.
Three Alleged Highwaymen and IA Sneak
Thief In Gustody,

Three Alleged Highwaymen and IA Sneak
Thief in Custody.
After the last pay day IN the 9th at the ".
p. shops quartet of shop men started out to
take IN the low side of life. The party con
sisted of John and James Haley, Thomas
Coleman and Leon Bonnell After loading
up pretty well the Haleys and Coleman
picked Bonnell for victim. and while he
was so drunk he hardly walk, II is SAID they
robbed him of S46 Yesterday the trio were
arrested by tho detectives. They at first
denied all knowledge of the affair, but after
an hour in the sweat box confessed every
thing and told what they did with the stolen
money. A charge of highway robbery wBs
placed against their names and the police
say they will be convicted on their own evil
dence.
James Dougherty passed by G. ID. Browns
store yesterday afternoon and tried to bor-
row can of oysters. A policeman saw the
act and sent James to Jail for larceny.
A drunken woman. who was booked as
Mary Doe and who claimed to be Gypsy,
amused the matron and jailors yesterday
afternoon at police headquarters by telling
their fortunes and predicting all kinds or
good aud bad luck for her listeners.
III. II. Fry and James Ward had fight in
q Tenth street resort yesterday afternoon
and both men were arrested Fry hit Ward
a blow on the cheek and loosened couple of
teeth. When searched Ward had revolver
In his pocket and an additional charge of
carrying concealed weapons was placed
against his name on the police blotter.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
Sheehau's letter of regret They did not suit

Sheehau's letter Of regret. They did not suit
his ewes.
"Governor," he SAID handing them back
gravely, 81 can't see anything TIL" =. these
glasses but the word 'president,' lent
'presldent'n ~
YOU'RE eight years behind the = said
the governor.
or course there was a laugh ? ~ ody
laughs at dinner, but there w : .lter
merriment later when the govorno = nd
ed TO the toast to his health. There =. = ven
other hints that no might be made - N, Ii
date n. Chicago.
This has been good dinner" b, 2. In
his jolly democratic way, "hrstrate ~ r.
Senator Brown is prince OF good ieilows
There have been many courses ana | have
liked them all. / am glad came, but don't
think would have come il l had known the
last course to be dish OF hot ta1y for the
governor"
The governor, while waiting for the dinner
TO begin, stood among the crowd In an ad-
joining room. He declined a seat, saying he
preferred standing among tho boys There
was no omen talk about his nomination but
only yelled hints the result mainly OF gener-
Gus wino and the publication in tho morning
papers of Senator Vests letter to the BAN
queters at Denver, wherein he spoke OF
Flower as a good compromise candidate.
References to the letter and ITS suggestion
were the points that the governor said were
"hot tatfy"
Senator Hill was not present He came up
from New York late aud found mail of half
hundred letters awaiting him. When he
first came back to Albany his secretary used
to nut the New York letters on top. Then
the governor was anxious for news from his
own state. Now the NeW YORK letters 20 TO
the bottom of the pile and those from other
states are opened first.
New York is all right" the senator said
to friend today. 1--WE want the news from
outside now.n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
Washington Notes.
NEWS FOR TIE ARMY.
Complete List of Changes In the Regular
Service Yesterday.

Complete List of Changes In the Regular
Service Yesterday.
WASHINGTON ID. c., Feb 12.-TSpecial
Telegram to The BEEl.-The following
assignments to regiments of officers recently
promoted and transfers of officers arc
ordered:
The superintendent of the recruiting serv-
ice will cause twenty-five recruits to be as
signed at Columbus Barracks, o., to the
Eighteenth infantry ana forwarded under
proper charge to such point or points in the
Department of Texas as the commanding
general of the department shall designate.
The superintendent of the recruiting service
will cause fifteen recruits to be assigned at
David's Island, Now York harbor, as follows,
and forwarded under the charge of non
commissioned officer: Two to Fort Monroe,
Va: three to battery B, Third artillery;
seven TO battery Nj, Third artillery; five to
battery G. Fifth artillery. The superin-
tendent OF the recruiting service will cause
twenty five recruits TO be assigned at
Columbus Barracks o., to the First infantry
point or points In the Departm mt of Califor-
MIA as the commanding general of the de-
partment shall ldesignate. The superinten-
dent of the recruiting service will cause
Island, New YORK haroor, as follows and
forwarded under proper charge to Fort
Leaven worth, Kan. Eight to company b,
Seventh infantry; five to company A, Tenth
infantry; three To company +, Icntn ln-
fantry; two to company +, Twelfth infantry;
seven to company q, Twelfth infantry;
seven to company II, Fourteenth infantry.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Rob
ert Fallon, now at Boise Barracks,
Idaho, will proceed to Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash.y .peporting upon his
arrival to the Commanding officer to relieve
Post Quartermaster Sergeant August j.
Moritz Sergeant Morritz, upon being thus
relieved, will proceed to Boise barracks.
Idaho, reporting upon his arrival to the COM
mauCiug officer for duty.
The leave of absence on surgeons certif-
cate of disability granted First Lieutenant
James ID. Glumdn, assistant surgeon, Janu-
ary A. 1892 Department of the Missouri, Is
extended fifteen days. Leave of absence for
two months. with permission to apply for an
extension of two months, is granted Second
Lieutenant Eugene L. Loveridge, Eleventh
infantry, and by direction of the sec
retary of war he is authorized
to leave the United States. The
leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant
Joseph T. Oyster First artillery, December
2S 1891, is extended fifteen days. The leave
OF absence granted First Lieutenant Henry
Kirby, Tenth infantry, January s, 1892, De-
partment Of Arizona, is extended one month.
First Lieutenant John e. f.. Tillson, Fifth
infantry, is assigned to company of that
regiment, vice First Lieutenant James E.
Wilson, Fifth infantry, who will remain un-
assigned pending the appointment of q regi-
mental adjutant.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
CARE MUST BE USED.
If Patent is Desired for Medicine n F.
Explanation Must BE Ma de.

If n Patent Is Desired for Medicine n Full
Explanation Must BE Made.
WAsnINGToN, ID. C., Feb. 12.-fSpecial
Telegram TO The BEE. If patent is de-
sired for medicine, send statement Of in
gradients with relative quantity Of each ana
manner of ompounding. II the medicine is
to be patented the formula must be formu
lated. Most patent medicines are kept secret
by the inventors and only the trade mark
registered. This, however, does not prevent
others from using the same medicine With a
different trade mark. Under recent de-
cision of the supreme court Of the United
States it is extremely difficult to secare the
registration of labels. A mere advertising
label cannot be registered In order to be
entitled TO registration a label must possess
a literary value or certain artistic cesign.
In obtaining a trade mark or label the
formula OF the medicine need not be fur
nished. Tho best course to pursue is to both
patent the compound ami register the trade
mark. A label Is print or advertising slip
used to designate or advertise an article of
manufacture. The entire subject matter is
covered by label registration. A label is
descriptive of the article to which it is at
tached. A trade mark is an arbitrary name
word or symbol, not descriptive OF the ar
ticle to which attached, but by which the
goods of particular manufacture are deslg-
mated from those of all others and by which
the goods are known to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13

M>RsHALLTowN, Ia, Feb. 12. - Especial
Telegram to TIE BEE. Miss Julia Long,
who was shot twice last night by her lover,
sam Kelly, who afterwards blew his own
brains out, is prostrated and still suffering
severely from her injury and nervous ex-
haustion, but is in fair way to recovery.
The first shot slightly fractured tho front
part of her skull. The affair caused great
excitoment, especially In the city schools,
Miss Long being very popular teacher.
Kelly's relatives have not yet been heard
Atchison. Topeka Il Santa Fe, then on the
Iowa Central. The verdict OF the coroner's
jury today was In accordance with facts al
ready given
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
Tyranny's Doom Sounded.
WEATHER FORECAST.
OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU,

OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. l2.
The northwestern storm has rapidly in
creased in intensity as well as in dimensions.
The storm area now covers the entire coun-
try between the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains and is central in north
western Dakota. 1t has raised the Jempera-
ture very materially in the upper mountain
regions and western part Of the Missouri
valley. Valentine reported q maximum Of
56o, Rapid City 600, Miles City 4So,
Helena 54o and Assiniboine 6Oo. The
storm center will probably move down the
upper Missouri valley and curve east and
northward over the lakes. Southeasterly
winds predominate in the upper Mississippi
and in the Missouri valleys. The cold wave
mentioned In the last report has moved
across the upper lakes into Canada. The
rising temperature preceding the approach
ing storm has caused moderation to snow
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Elsewhere no
precipitation has as yet attended the storm.
For Eastern Nebraska Westerly to south
westerly winds, increasing. III force and
warmer weather during Saturday.
For Omaha and Vcinity-Southerly TO
westerly winds; warmer: fair weather
during Saturday.
sas-Warmer; south winds ard fair weather
Saturday; warmer and cloudy Sunday, with
rain or snow in Missouri and nertneast
Kansas.
For Minnesota and IowaLCloudy weather,
with rain or snow and warmer south winds
Saturday; snow Sunday aud colder later
than Sunday night.
For Montana-Colder, nSrthwest winds
and hurries of snow, with probably cold
wave.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Cloudy weather and light snows; south,
shifting TO colder northwestern winds;
colder and local SHOWS Sunday, with prob
ably a cold wave.
For Nebraska-Increasing cloudiness with
rain or snow aud slightly warmer south
Sunday.
For Colorado--Fair weather Saturday
with increasing cloudiness and rain or snow
Saturday night and probably Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
He Can shoot as Well AS Play.

Herr Xaver Scharwenka, who will give a
matinee piano recital at the Boyd theater
next Wednesday, was in the city yesterday
enroute TO Denver, where he plays on Mon
day. Scharwenka while here was the guest
of Messrs. Cummings and Jones who were
his pupils for years Scharwenka in addition
TO being brilliant pianist is a true sports
man, his work with the pistol being partic.
ularly good, He has a wager in Denver with
a friend that he can shoot the middle spade
out of the tray of spades twenty minutes
before his concert Monday night, to show
that he is not nervous in the least degree. 1t
will be interesting TO know whether the
master has so excellent command over his
muscles or not. Arriving on the train which
Scharwenka took for Denver was Miss Adele
Aus der One, and the greeting between the
extreme.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 12-The grand
luryof the United States district court has
found indictments against the following per-
sons for violating the antitrust law: B. f.
Nelson, $. +, MoNight Frederick Glare, and
William n. II, Day, Minneapolis; John Paul,
LaCross; William Irvine, Chippewa Falls
Eugene Shaw, Eau Clare, Alexander Stew
art Wausau, Wis. Philip Kelley, ST. Paul !;
Frederick Weyerhaus, Winona; X. L. Nc
Cormlck,. Hayward, Wis; W. ]. Young,
G. 5. Shaw, Eau Claire. Ball has been given
In the sum Of $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
sn,uggledi inn CIRCUS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. l2.-Benigno
MARITIME a Mexican circus manager trailing
after Cara from Gslan, Coahuila, finding
business bad in his own country, essayed a
town IN Texas aud attempted To smuggle his
entire circus over the Rio Grande few miles
below Eagle Pass. He was captured and
brought TO this city to answer to the federal
court, and his circus Is IN the hands OF tho
officers
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
Comforts for old soldiers

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. p-.Lookout post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at its
regular meeting adopted resolution favor
ing the erection Of cottages at the Marshall
town Soldiers Homo for the wives and
relations of old comrades in preference to
the erection Of either monument or
memorial hall Similar action was taken by
Hyde Clark post recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. l2.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-Ths following list Of
pensions granted Is reported by TAG BEE
and Examiner Bureau Of Claims
Nebraska: Original-Samuel M. Truax,
Michael Beaver, Mahlon N. Brisack, John
Crouch, John Vest, John A, henry, Eli Ben
Clark, l' % John w W. Preston. Charles Russell, Russ
Alex Mckinney, Enoch NJ. Silvers Lewis A.
Beltzer. Henry Harron, jeremiah Vance,
John ID. Stauffer, Welferd Kee eoough, Will
liam H. Smith, Thomas S. Craig, James H.
William McBeth, Alpheus Walkup, William
Branen, John w. Bonee, James Wallace,
Elisha Smith, Henry Romigee, Waller ID.
Lawrence, James M. Canm. Additional
Mexican widows, etc.-Florida N. Shep-
herd.
Iowa: Original Luke Beckett, Samuel
e. Sterrett, William H. Lewis, Joseph w.
Paul, George w. Weekes. John Bailey. Cal
vim Moore, Andrew Balfour, William Syers,
Samuel p. Cottreli, Milton Howard, William
Craig Henry II. Campbell, Albert Paddock,
Joseph Barrick, Morris Donohue, John
Greenlee, Frank Dove, Ezra Dutton, Isaac
Oglesbee, Harrison Townsend. Cyrus B.
Tilman p. Eagerton, james n. Gardner,
Alfred II. Hayden, Nathan w. Tupper, Con-
rad Moeller, James Crawford, William Gun
ningham, Charles W. Oden, Alpheus Picken,
beOfBe l1ouBuatn, MurcuS henyou, Jonu y.
Raymond, Edward A. Serufe. Thomas w.
Bucher ALVIN +. Clark. George II. Price,
Thomas j. Brown, William II. Sutton, John
S, Mason, Thomas Carpenter, Isaac Stout,
Henry G. Pead sford, Albert Ogle, Abner l..
Chandler. Renewal and increase-Conrad
Kohl. Original widows, etc,-Tabitha Pat
terson, Louisa Taylor, Hector A. Higley
father; Ellen Richard.
South Dakota; Orignal-Lewis Fishbeck.
John w. Thompson, George q. Lindley,
Il III Riskamaiar
George q. Beebe, Aaron Iverson, Alvah Il.
Brdgeman, George W. Hail.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-13
"Babev ,Jones' Case settled.

gram TO THE BEE. The jury in the "B abe"
Jones case, which has been pending the past
ten days on second trial. brought in verdict
late tonight of murder in the second degree.
The case is the outcome Of a camp meeting
row last summer, In which several boys were
badly hurt, one fatally.