davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
GOOD VERSUS EVIL.
DR.. Stebbins OH an Inherent
Streak in Human Nature.
Seek Good and Not Evil-Fate the Evil and
Love the Good-Our Judgments Con-
tToIled by Our Dis,ikes,

Rev. Dr. Stpbbius selected his text last
evening from The Prophet Amos, Seek
good and not evil Hate the evil and love
tie good" After touching briefly the ca
reer ami character Uf Amos, he said that
Gods spirit in man is not always poetic
and buoyant but often industrious
ploIding and matters Of fact. Peo-
pie were inclined 10 speak Of what they
don't like more than OF what they do like.
1t was tie negative quality that WAS the
strongest in rs. Were the people We know
as eternal gTumblers TO wake up some
morning and find everything perfect we
should wonder what they would do.
The disposition II ind fault seemed 70 be
inCraued ID the character Of man. We in-
cline 10 express our judgments by our dis
likes. Ii was easier 10 find fault than to
try to make things better. 1t was easier to
pull things apart than 10 put them together.
The habit of iault-nldjuE often arises from
the desire 10 say something when there Is
not much 10 say. It was easier 20 aS>au
some evil than 10 dc something efficient.
One Of tie mysteries II human lie Is that
God has made 10 q .litult 60 10 good.
DR.. StebGIus said he did not believe ID
app audug virtue rs f il were rare thing.
lie DID not tluk il looked p ell far men 10
be pTaIsuE each other for doing r gilt a.
though such action was exceptional The
way 10 reform The wi ked was 10 look for
tie good that IS IN them. cd s.es a germ
Of excellence and virtue m every human
being. Nothing was more common among
MS than to speak lightly Of society and Of
Government society Tie ely, Tie Sale,
the republic. we're filed with luMeasUTablc
good % be loved
II men loved the good ID society tie evil
would soon disappear II human society
was 20 Ue easuIed hy lis evil Tie klugd %
of God in al us CORY would come JuiS
week.
Hatred Of anything works no positive
good. Il Is but negative quality. Being
good was tie way o. destroy evil good
viii then come and the evil viii perish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
Cells PLAY FOOTBALL.
The Emmets Defeat the shamrocks at
the RreafdI.,

The Emmets Defeat tho shamrocks at
the Preside.
The question which club was best quail
fed to defend the Gaelic football Champion
ship Of this city was decided yesterday after
noon az the Pres do in the presence Of a
large number Of spectators Game was
called at half-pa,t2 o'clock. The Emmets
were the first On the field They wore green
caps with yellow guernseys. The Sham
rocks wore white car win blue guernseys.
Both teams We're Skiifuliy handled 10y their
respective captains, M1riaTty and Hughes,
assisted by Messrs. Hurley, Creole, Walsh
and MrlHerny, whose fine playing through
out the game was cOmmendabip. The
Shamrocks were the ftyoTites at tie start,
but the superior play Of Thomas Hughes
and j. j. Hurley told for the Emmets, who
run in goals and I points 10 / goal and
point for tile Suamr0cks.
The contest took two hours 10 decide and
was pronounced bY those present the best
ever seen on this Coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
HOME FROM SANTA ROSA.
Two Runaway Lads with a Queer Tai
Of IuVeipIemen

Two Runaway Lads with a Queer Tale
OF IuveigIe ment.
The two runaway lads who astonished
Santa Rosa by appearing weeping in her
streets, and who. when questioned, told a
queer story about being taken from San
Francisco to the City Of Roses by an old
man, were returned to their folks Yesterday
by Mr. Lingenfelser, father of one Of the
boys. Their names are Eddie Carter and
Joe Lingenfelstr and their home is at 17Il
Erie street.
As soon as they arrived they were put
into close confinement, and, presumably,
s0undly spanked, for when a reporter tried
to get their story they appeared TO be afraid
Of their very lives. They added nothing to
the already published story. but the parents
stated that there is no ciew to the identity
Of the 'Old man" The neighbors think tie
boys are rOmancing though they adhere to
the story even in detail. 1t is clear the
parents won't swear to the yeracity of the
account made by the young peregrinatOrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

friend and confdunt of Henry II.
Around the entire island is a tur-
reted wall pierced by but a single
gateway, and above this wall rises the
bare tremendous rock, on which is built the
Abbey fortress, crowned by a stone church.
A platform above the chapel of st. Martin,
which can be reached by venturesome tour
lists. is 400 feet above the sands. The single
street Of the island, leading from the one
gateway up to the donjon Of the fortress, is
lined with houses for the accommodation of
visitors and pilgrims. st. Louis Louis IX)
made a pilgrimage to Mont St. Michel and
was subsequently very liberal TO it. During
the hundred years war it offered a memoir
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

tended down both sides OF the back to the
end Of the short train. The sleeves Of the
dress were high on the shoulder, and a
girdle Of gold embroidery was fastened In
front, the lace OTnamenting the opening at
the neck and brought down into a point at
the belt.
Mrs. Senator James F. Barbour of Viz
ginia has but recently returned from pro-
lOnged tour abroad, and has brought back
with her, 10 addition TO the many rare and
beautiful works Of art where with 10 adorn
her home, most conspicuous and elegant
array Of gowns. that give evidence Of excep-
tonnl taste in the selection. Among them
Is Vienna gown of heliOtrOpe embossed
satin, elaborately trimmed with thread lace,
the style Of which is original in design after
a French pattern. The entire waist is
formed Of pale tinted net, embroidered in
chenille, terminating at the back with two
long wing-shaped ends that have the effect
of drapery fastened with a velvet bow at
the waist line. The front is trimmed with
two long floating scarl-like ends Of thread
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
BEFORE THE WAR.
Federated Trades Anxious TO
Meet Employers.

The Federated Trades on Friday evening
declared war against the organized en-
plOyers at the request of the Brewery
Workmcn's Union, whose Secretary, Alfred
Thurman, asserted that the opposition to his
organization was the first step taken by the
bosses toward the determination OF labor
organizations in this city.
lie declared that if his union, which has
been foremost in the fight for higher wages
and fewer hours, was disrupted other or
CARNATIONS would be attacked, and called
attention to the fact that since the En-
plOyers' Association was formed attempts
have been made 10 reduce wages and abTO-
gate union rules in several industries under
the allied employers control.
Thurman appeared before the Executive
Committee of the council yesterday after
noon and made statement of the causes
that led TO the strike OF the union workmen
at the Jackson Brewery. The committee
resolved before involving the union in con-
hct with the employers 10 send Il sub-c0m-
mittee 10 the President Of the Jackson
Brewery, who should effect, if possible, an
amIcable settlement OF the trouble.
A subcommittee was appointed to visit
the firm Of Kahn ,N!ckelsburg & Co. 10 in
duce them TO restore the schedule Of wages
formerly paid the union shOe-ftters, Who
are on strike.
a conference was held between the Gro
GERS Association and box-factOry employees
yesterday afternoon. The former il repre-
sented in the Council Of Federated Trades,
and has given valuable support to a box
makers union, which is still in existence.
The latter are anX, Ous 10 form new box
makers union, but have been refused rec0g-
milton by the trades on the ground that they
are backed by a boycotted box manufac-
tureT. The applicants for permission to
form a new union failed TO satisfy the gro
GERS that they were not in league with the
boycotted employer. and were told that if
they were sincere in their cndeavOr to be-
come union men they should join the exist
ing organization.
The Organizing Committee OF the Fed
Grated Trades IS trying to form union Of
cement workers. Unions Of dressmakers
and SHIRT manufacturers are also in process
Of formation.
At a Peoples party mass-meeting held
yesterday afternoon resolutions were passed
in favor Of compelling ali employers, wheth-
er individuals or corporations to pay their
hands once a week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

such occasions as big receptions a long,
tiEht-ffling cloak Of mauve-cJlOTed silk
with full vest Of white chiffon One Of her
carriage gowns is of tan-c0lOred satin,
trimmed with dark blue velvet. the edge If
the plain skirt being cut in points and bor-
deTed with sable. The fun high sleeves Of
the tght-h,tnE coat are a combination II
velvet and bTocgde, and q high velvet collar
and a stylish jet hat and feathers complete
the costume. Miss Ru>k has also a pretty
gown Of dancing length Of canary color and
white striped satin. A deep fTiII Of chiffon
edges the round neck and forms the short
sleeves. Another gown is of rose-pjnk en-
hToiderrd chiffon, over which is worn a
Louis Nv coat Of pink bTocade with a Tutii5
OF chiffon, forming most stunning effect.
Miss Minnie Nanamaker is a tall. grace
ful blonde. who has the most natural pleas
Ing manners She spent Last summer abroad
Ia company with her mother and sister, and
upon uer return brought win her several
trunks filed with handsome gowns for the
coming season. Let me tell You about few
Of these. There is a rich gIace silk OF q del
icate pink with draperies If m0uSseine de
Sole A br ad band Of white satin ribbon
forms belt With q big bow at the back,
and the TOund-cut neck is trimmed with a
deep TUt1ie Of chiffon. which forms a sleeve
effect, and the left shoulder is oTnamented
with a bunch Of violetS, another bunch OF
the same beautiful flowers being fastened
on the c0TSaEe Another dress is a rich
six Of yellow and white, striped with nous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

the barrel at the store of Barrie 81 Saladin
kept growing fuller and fuller. Finally
there came q real famine of 1-cent pieces,
and merchants we're obliged to content
themselves in either raising their goods up
to half-dme marks or in cutting the price.
The situation became Painful for the banks
before the cause was ascertained. Barrie q
Saladin had accumulated 500 worth OF
pennies and there was universal demand
made upon them for change. In buying
out their corner in copper coins the banks
were glad to pay slight premium which
Barrie II SaLadin CHARGED them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
A MAN SMUGGLER.

Sam JOY, the Leader OF the Ring, Ia the
City Prison.
Deputy United States Marshals w. J.
Brody and J. Fabacher Jr. last night took
Sam JOY, middle-aged Chinaman to the
City Prison and bookci him as en- route to
China.
JOY is the leader Of the ring for smuggling
Chinese into the United States from Mexico
and Havana.
lie has made two trims this year; the first
and the last with twelve.
His last trip resulted in his arrest nj AL
giers, La, with two of his proteges in his
company. FL Paso and the Rio (ir9nde was
joys point Of entrance Into the United
States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
Wanted to ENJOY HIS Privileges.
Chicago Mall

The public has no idea Of how much free
prescribing we doctors DC" SAID a Chicago
physician, whose Office is ON State street,
near Thirty-ninth. Now. in my vicinity
are large number of residents who are not
very well-tO-dO, but we must prescribe for
them Just as If we were sure Of getting paid
for it. Among my charity patients is an
old cOlored man, who first came to my of
fee about six weeks ago. | asked the ma
ture of his trouble, when he SAID:
81 feel first rate, boss, first rate, only l
want more appetite.
81 fixed him a bottle OF something and he
went away with a God bless YOU Two
weeks later he returned with the same re-
quest aud again | sent him away happy
The other day he came back the third time
on the same mission.
"'Whatl Back here again?' 1 asked.
What's wrong with you, any way? Do
you feel well?"
"'Oh, yes sab; feel fust rate
"'Is your food properly cOOlIedY
"'Ob, yes sab; FOODS cooked fust rate
:" Doesn't anything taste good TO you?'
ION, yes, sab; everything tastes fust
rate
"'Well, then, what's wrong with your
Appetite any way?
'Nothin' wrong with it, boss; only they
han't huff of it. You see, I'm working
round a restaurant fob my boa'd, and l
wants ter eat huff to make de place wo'th
holdin' on to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
DEATH FROM A FALL.
4 Painter Sustains Fatal Iniu.
ries While Dizzy.

Philip w. Wade, painter. died yesterday
morning at his home. 1926 Golden Gate ave-
nue., from injuries received last Thursday
by falling from scafTold in the house of
Engine Company g, on Pacific street, near
Polk lie was attended by Drs. Buckley
and Mahoney, but having sustained cOncus-
sion of the BRAN his T, cOyery was imp0ssi-
BILE Before the accident he had been treat
ed for dizziness by the same physicians,
who frequently cautioned MIN not to work
on a ladder or scafold, as he was in danger
Of losing consciousness at any time. lie
failed to heed the warning and while work.
ing last Thursday fell during fit Of diZzi-
ness
The deceased was aged 20 years and ma
five Of Ireland. Ills remains were sent to
the MoTgue, where an inquest Will be held
to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
The Great Difference q Plural Made.


"Your furniture" remarked Mr. New
rich Goodrich, with a kindly meant effort to
set his old friend at his ease, lis all antique,
l see"
"Well, yes" replied Mr. Hadbeen. cit
has that appearance, l am aware; but it is
like some gray-hajred men; it isn't so much
great old time as great old times that has
brought about the venerable aspect of honor
able old age"
And Mr.. Goodrich, rising up that he might
get on with both feet, remarked to himself
how very singular il was that plural should
make such Il diferance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
ROBBED A BOY.
Two Young Men Caught Stealing Money
Already Stolen.

Two Young Men Caught Stealing Money
Already Stolen.
James Finnigan and Alexander Coady
were caught red-handed after a robbing yes
terday on Point Lobos avenue by Detectives
Dillon and Crockett, and SIS was found
upon them and held in evidence, though
they had disposed Of 81 in some manner.
Freddie Connolly a b not yet in his
teens, appropriated to his own use $50 Of
his fathers money he found hidden at
home. With this wealth he sauntered
forth, but was so indiscreet as to show it to
Fmnigan and Coady, who kindly assumed
the responsibility Of carrying half Of it for
Connolly.
They might have got the entire amount
but for COnnOIIy's Justly cries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
CORNERED THE PENNIES.
Neat Revenge on the Banks Played by a
Detroit Banker.
pittsbura Dispatch

Nehi NcNchEe Oh Nhc ID hDhH mayed By q
Detroit Banker.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The banks Of Detroit will not accept any
considerable deposits to the credit Of mer-
camille accounts in One-Cent pieces, and this
rule has often been a source Of inconveni-
ence TO merchants who have received large
quantities of this kind of chicken feed" in
the course Of trade. Barrie & Saladin, pro-
prietors of a bakery on West Fort street,
suffered in common with other merchants
whose respective trades call for an extern
sive use of small change. This firm could
not deposit its pennies at its clearinghouse,
and so laid plans TO reap sweet revenge.
All the minimum Irrational currency which
came their way they threw into a barrel.
the lid Of which was secured by paddock.
and time was allowed to pass by. In the
course of several months there was scare
ity Of One-cent pieces.
Merchants would call upon each other for
change, the banks would be applied TO and
newsbOys found it necessary to either sell 3
cents worth Of papers or else open an ac-
count with their customers. The pennies
kept on growing scarcer and scarcer and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
"Fun" Nipped in the Rud.

a very noisy quintet Of hOodlums had
theI usual Sunday enjoyment interrupted
last evening on San Bruno road by Police
man Byrnes and posse. They were diving
an Old horse, which they urged to its utmost
speed. They were booked for disturbing
the peace. Their names are George VIII
son, Henry Wilson. Andrew Edwards,
George Wilkinson and Henry jones'.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
SIN IT'S OWN AYENGER.
Rev. DR.. Easton's sermon in Cnlvar
Church Last Night.

Rev. DR.. Easton's sermon in Calvary
Church Last Night.
The text upon which Rev. DR.. Easton
based his sermon in Calvary Church last
night was, BE sure your sin will find you
out"
Tie preacher said that sin is its own
avenger, and carried with it a physical and
mental punishment for every carnal indul-
gerce and excess. Referring to the doctrine
Of future ana eternal punishment. he main
tanned that every man makes for himself his
hell upon this earth, and expressed his dis
belief IN doom or undying flame.
DR.. Easton said that a criminal in the
next world would meet his accused face TO
face before Judge who could not be cor
Tupt and who would make no mistake
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
OBITUA AIRY.
RFAR-AnNfIRAL RRYsnN.

Rear-Admiral Andrew Bryson, U. s. n,
retired. died yesterday at Washington,
aged 10 years. He was born in New York
in 1922 and was appointed from New York
December /, 1887; was promoted to passed
midshlpman June %, 1S43; commissioned
lieutenant August 80, 1851; commander,
July lG, 1862; captain, July %, 1866; COM
modore. February IA, 1873, and rear-ad-
mral, March, 1880, He was retired on his
own application January, 1888 He served
with distinction during the late war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
MONT ST. MICHEL.
A Famous Abbey Fortress, Sur
rounded by Quicksands.

Mont ST. Michel, a curious rocky islet.
consisting of a mass Of granite about 5000
feet in compass and 165 feet in height, is
situated about a mile from the shore, in
the Bay of st. Michel. off the vortex of the
angle formed by the coasts Of Brittany and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

Mrs. N w. Workman died at Puente.
Los Angeles County, last Thursday, aged
80 years. She was the widow of William
Workman. one of the pioneers of Southern
California, and the mother of j. NJ Work.
man of Los Angeles, and of Mrs. Temple,
who died recently at Puente She was laid
away in the family place of interment at
La Puente
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

washed. As there had been several such
complaints Cummings was advised TO swear
out the warrant. When searched at the
Southern Police Station a lOttery-tcket
was found in bis possession, fer which he
was also hooked
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
BATTLEFIELD NOTES.
What Is Being Done by League
Managers.
Professor Jack Fanning's Disastrous Expert
ence as an indoor Tw.rler-An Item
Coacorning Jiggs Parrott.

In the matter Of signing men for the COM
ing season Capttin Gen2lyin Of Los An
geIes is the only one who seems to be NOV
ING with Egatuing-lke rapidity. To date
he has secured SIX capable players and IS
now skating around over the vast illlmit .
able East looking for more.
1t IS no more than proper that Captain
GeuaISin should hustle as his is new
town 10 this particular line, and he should
be ready to join In the chorus when the
Coloueps band begins 10 play. Most of the
men engaged for the southern city were
with the Western League last season, where
their records were Of tie lest Glenalv.n
Is said 10 have "a psnchant for hard bitters,
who much prefer smashing the pail TO tear
ing large holes in tile soft yielding air
When Gleualyin came down from Portland
last fall TO engage 10 the coast championship
series lie frequently announced 20 the
general public that lie had h.tJcrs concealed
DO his team. This WAS all true enough, but
those Who witnessed the games Will re-
member that at times Mr.. G.enalyin eX-
uerienced a great deal Of DIN ul5y IN iodue-
mg these said bitter, 10 disclose their
Identity as such. while ms cu1-sW fingers
bObbeI up with CiSlc3r.tulAE REG 4euty
and at tile most iuupportuue moments
Neither Harris nor Fin. are saying much
for tie reason. perhaps, that they nave
moth uE 60 saw. MIS-. y Ice ul Sacramento
has been making few remarks WulcA sa-
v0r some II litigation involving me ABOVE
mentioned maguates. and which comes CT q
recent mandate which compcls Sacramento
o. play iu a league by itself 4 !. plays az all,
Hairs says the lady has no c.dM CD tIm or
the California LEAGUE, and must look else
where for redress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

Edward Boyer Of Diamond street, where
he is recognized the king Of hoodlums, was
arrested yesterday for an assault with a
deadly weapon on Timothy Madden. whom
be struck with a beer sign. Madden re-
ceived a scalp wound about eight inches in
length and was taken to the City and
County Hospital for treatment He will
soon recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

Evan Jehu, who keeps small cigar-shop
At AZ Second street, where he has laundry
agency, was arrested las: evening Tor mis-
demeanor embezzlemsSt on warrant
sworn out by Thomas Cummings. Cahls
min9s COMPLAINS that he has lost lot OF
clothes which he intrusted to Jehu to be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
REV. JOSEPH BAYMA. 8. J.

Rev. Father Joseph Bayma, S. j., died at
Santa Clara College at o'clock last night,
aged rs years. He was a native of Turin,
literary ability, having been connected with
the leading Jesuitical educational instltu-
tionS of the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

John c. Reed of Id First street fell off a
oacramento-street cable-car as it was rourd-
ing the curve into East street Yesterday
morning. He rolled over in the mnd sew
eral times and received split lip and sew
were treated at the Receiving Hosnitai f" ny"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,
BORN.

DOUGLAs-In this city. February 7, 1892, to the
wife OF Charles Douglas, son.
SMITH-In this city. February g. 1892 TO the
wife OF Antonio Svainaz Smith, daughter
FREY-In this city, February 5. 1892. TO the wife
OF JOnn Frey, q son.
LEHRBERGER-I this city, February 6. 1892. to
the wife OF j. s. Lehrberger, son.
ROOCH-In this city, February =, 1892. to the wife
OH. w. RoOch a daughter.
WOOLSEY-In this city. February T. 1892 to the
wife OF Henry Woolsey, daughter.
SCHILLING-In Ol'land. February ?, 1892 to tie
wife Of August SchilIing. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
Congregation Omoers Choso,

The Chebra Bikur Cholim Ukedisha Con-
gregation elected the following officers yes
terday President, S. Henry; Vice. Presi-
dfe ant,. M. M. FEEDER; Secretary. A. n. Levy:
d dneasuIGr' W. Gelst; Trustees-William
Nj. Davis. /. Levy; Messenger, II. Rothman'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

Charley Jacobs, who deserted his wife on
the 18th ult, returned home on Saturday.
and now processes to be thoroughly r.pent-
ant for his actions. During his obsonce
Mrs. Jacobs gave birth to a daughter and
was brought almost to deaths door by
worry, together with want of proper nour-
ishment and attention. S''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08

Ihe whaleback ship e. d. Wetmore sailed
for Puget Sound yesterday. whero sho a,iIl
again load with CO - aiid return 10 his cItv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-08
Arrive ..

Stmr Rival, johnson, Is hours from Fort Bragg
293 NJ II lumber, to Pollard y Dodge.