davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

were the chief characteristics Of the
original apostle of Christianity. No labor
is too great for him to undertake in the
hope of saving souls. he bears all his
own expenses. and has besides contributed
largely 10 congregations shat have been
unable to maintain worship in a fitting man
DeI. The gospel he breaches is the essence
Of Christianity unbound by denominational
lines OF sectarian distinctions. His methods
are those OF an evangelist. who, having the
courage of his convictions, pursues his
course in the consciousness of being right
and needless of the criticisms or condemna-
ton Of those who are bound by dogmas and
fettered by isms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A Curiosity OF fate.

Romance in real life is quite as frequently
Tragedy as II is comedy, and how a re-
nance leaps into view occasionally in real
life-seemingly merely to Illustrate the
proverb that truth is strange, stranger
than felton," was never illustrated more
thrilllngly than in the composing-room of
the CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette a few
nights ago. The board was strewn with
copy. and the conipositors were Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

lea. she is a daughter OF
Erin, born in Dublin.
Her present home is ia a
prrtty little house up.
town near the park,
New York having been
her re ~idenee since leay-
ing Dublin about four
years ago. She has been
playing tennis for six or
seven years, her first ex-
perienre having been
gained in as good a
school as the Wilton
Tennis Club. Dublin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
ENGLISH REPORTERS.
Manp OF Them Could Not Earn Thei
Salt i'm This Country.

North American Review.
In America l have frequently heard peO-
pie say that they never saw an old reporter,
and express wonder as to what became OF
reporters after they reached 80 or 40 years
of age. No one who knows Fleet street in.
timately would made such a remark con-
corning English reporters. There are hun
dreds Of men in London and all over Eng
land, between 50 and Go years of
age, who are still at work as re-
porters, and are turning IN their copy
exactly as they did 80 or 40 years
ago, when they were sent 10 do their first
turn" at the Police Court. or 10 attend
their first meeting of the Town Council
by this time they are no doubt more adept
al their work, but the work itself is cbarac-
teriZed by no more individuality or origin
atty than their very earliest efforts. Men
OF this class, even when not advanced in
years, would be hopeless failures in Amer
lea. Many OF them have never in their lives
turned In special, or written an account of
anything to which they were not assigned.
and would be all at sea even If their stenog-
raphy were no longer available.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
Animals That smoke.
st. Louis Globe-Democra

A great many animals enjoy tobacco
smoke, for beasts are much like men and
differ essentially in their tastes Just as men
do. But dogs and cats are not among the
number of those that relish tobacco. for
either will generally take violent fit of
coughing or sneezlng when smoke is blown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

a preaching tour around
the world, prolonging his
visit in English-speaking
countries and comforting
with leading minds rela-
tive 10 social reform. He
spent five months in
Australia, speaking 10
audiences of 5000 per-
sons, and succeeded in
awakening an enthusi-
sam that have already
OrOughtforth good fruit.
Mr.. Black is a cultured
and educsted gentleman,
fred with the zeal and
self q hnpgatinn thot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A PAR0CHIkL SCHOOL.
Archbishop Gorrigan Lays the Corner
stone of Fine Building.

stone OF n Fine Building.
New York Herald, June H.
The cornerstone of the new p1rOchial
school attached to ST. Agnes Church was
laid with the usual ceremonies yesterday
afternoon by Archbishop Corrigan. The
cornerstone laying was preceded by the
confirmation OF about 100 children, which
took place in the schurch, Archbishop Cor
rigan officiating. assisted by Fathers w. +.
Murphy. Ii. j. Clancy. f. Cotton aud T. L.
kinkaid.
When the ceremony Of confirmation was
over the Young Mems Literary Society
attached TO the church headed a procession
from tie church in East F0rty-third street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A TENT FOX THE BABY.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
a fanciful albeit useful little novelty is a
tent for the baby II may stand in the YER
anda for the little creatures accommoda-
ton. and is rather ornamental than other
wise. 1t is made of four bamboo sticks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A STATUE OF BURNS.
Design OF New York Sculptor for a
Worlds Fair Memorial.

New YORK Recorder.
Charles Ii. Niehaus. the sculptor, of this
city, has just won much-cOyeted honor in
an international competition, including m ore
than 80 members of his profession. Half a
score of foreign sculptors of prominence
were in the contest. 1t was for the memo
rial statue of 'Bobbie Burns to be the
centerpiece Of the Scottish exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
News was received in this city in the past
week by Mr. Niehaus that his design had
received the honor of being chosen for the
statue Of the great Scottish poet. When the
Fair Commissioners invited exhibits from
foreign countries Scotland was the first TO
signify its intention of giving a fine ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

tNsS y tfNa
and calls. 1t is n fine
cream straw with flaring
rim and rather more OF
a crown than the aver
age hat. The trimming
Is a severe straight
band OF black velvet
from tie crown, fast
eneG in front with a
rhinestone buckle, from
which rises a full bunch
OF p'umes, black or deep
garnet. The hat is very
wide brimmed and ef-
fppfIVa with a ufpuhap,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

We, as we'll as the Europeans, sit with
hats off in houses of worship, while the
Turks consider the uneovering Of the head
an indecent familiarity, and doubtless the
Hebrew custom OF wearing chats in the
synagogue is an Oriental law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

> - - - ~ = " NNt
The back measures eight
inches across the should
ers; the fronts 5 inches
each; the length of the
sack from the shoulders
to the bottom is 10
inches; the sleeve 8
inches at the longest
part: the collar Is 9
inches deep and the neck
measures 10 inches.
These measurements are
suitable for a child up to
the age of one year and
may easily Ia pniarOAd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

o1eTS from them and
other museum men,"
Is the old horse still
an object of curiosity 2"
ION, yes. Nearly eve
~ day some one calls to
see II. Strangers, pTin-
cipally, who have heard
OF the horse in all parts
Of the world.
"W hat do you intend
to do ?"
Il shall go 10 Iowa.
where my mother has a
home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

for older ones. Scallop the edge and work
with heavy white silk. and embroider a vine
like that shown in Fig. =. EmUrolder the
leaves with white silk. the flowers. forget
me-uots, in pale blue with yellow centers.
Fasten at the neck with narrow white rio.
bon. This will be found very pretty when
worn with thin white or Bingham dresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
the neigh borhood of s25. 900. "
MISS MABEL CAHII.I.

The Champion Lady Tennis PLAYER of
the United States.
New York World.
Miss Mabel Cahill, the champion lady
tennis-player OF America. is a petite, at
tractive brunette. with snort black hair
and the brightest of gray eyes full of life
and spirit Although champion of Amer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
WHO WANTS A H0RSE7

a Famous Relic OF the Cronin Trial to Be
Sold at Auction.
Chicago News.
Eyes" the famous white horse is to be
sold at auction" said Mrs. Patrick Oman
to an Evening News man this morning
"Snce air. Oman died / have decided to
sell out of the business. but the white
horse | have kept"
WHO will be the probable biddersP"
"Circus managers, and have had several
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

The sack here illustrated is made OF
cream-white opera flannel and requires one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
a NOVEL HAT.

An Appropriate Head Covering for
Morning Wear.
New York Press.
Ihis Is a InvnIv hat for rnnrninrr q ho..ni....
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

4N az A0cts CAo W n AA'
accompanying eDgrav-
ing, is very pretty and
appropriate for a piazza
chair. Hhe round pillow
has a putting Of brown
India silk sewed around
it, aud the back is COW
cred with the same. L he
/. center of the flower Is
, made of brown plush
! sewed on the pillow
the petals, of yellow nib
bon, are then sewad
around this. these being
turned over. finished IN
"a point. and sewed TO
s of the ribbon are sewed
n IL ON ha chair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A RICH EVANGELIST.
The Mission OF London Man who Is
Now in Chicago.
Chicago Herald.

Sydney Black Of London, England. the
famous evangelist of the Church of Christ
and one of the leaders in the ''for ward
moyement." is In the city. Mr.. Black is ON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

or cheyiot froek, and is
really a delightful change from all the
crumpled leghorn we have been wearing SO
long.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
ONE OF THE IMMORTALS.
Ernest LaYissG, the New Member Of
the French Academy.
A Historian of Note and an Orator of Uu-
usual Power-some of His Per-
sonal Traits.

Correspondence of THE Mons1Se CALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
SACK FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

the putting. Pieces of the ribbon are Sc
on the top to fasien it on the chair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
A sUNFLowER HEaE-REsT.

The sunaOwer head-rest. shown in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

Near the head OF the creek, not far from
the old wharves, is a low, picturesque look
ing house that was at one time one of the
beautiful homes of the county. An early
history of the section gives picture of If,
in beautiful order, the embGrcadero a scene
Of busy life and big sidewheelar tied up
near the front door. The big steamer could
not get within many mile Of it now In
the yard OF this place is a seven-inch we'll
that has been flowing for wears. So great is
the force OF the water that il has been
necessary to incl0se the pipe in strong
iron casing, and even this has been so forced
that & series Of little streams flow from
its joints into the cement basin be-
lOw. The overflow from the we'll
has formed a large lake in the rear
Of the house and transformed what was
once a commonplace farm dooryard into a
retreat of sylvan lovelineSs. All around
the lake grow willows and other trees. In
the center is a little island shaded by a
dropping willow and covered with growth
Of green. Pond lilies grow all along the
edges. fish swim in the cool water and an
unused boat floats on its surface. The
place was once fitted up for fish-hatchery
ana the abandoned ponds and nurseries still
remain; but the place Is deserted and still.
pathetic reminder of bygone days. One
might while away a summer vacation in
that sylvan retreat nor sigh for anything
loyeler.
The saltworks and the artesian wells are
not the only attraction or industry at Alya-
RADIO. The old flOurmili has been trans
formed into large foundry; the pioneer
Deet-sugar factory is located there. and the
growing of sugar beets is an important fea-
lure OF It's agricultural enterprise. The
Alameda, here, is deep. placid river In the
summer, albeit II RACES in the winter. so that
banks TO protect the town from its invasion
lie 1ll sTside Hotel of witch Colonel
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

IN February 25,O6S immigrants came
to the United States, and during the
last twelve months 2Gi,065. Germany
sent $500; Italy, 3o,0G Russia, 25,-
O21; Sweden and Norway, 1914 and
Hungary and Austria, Ii. 200 each.
EXPORTS of merchandise for February
We're SSi, G3S, ,O97 and the imports S.j5,-
SSl, ,973. For the twelve months ended
February - the exports were S9?9, TO =
I'll and the imports SS2s, ~, Pa, the
excess of exports over imports being
Sl7l. 637.5
PRESIDENT HARRISON in 4 message to
the United States senate transmitting
the recent correspondence with Lord
Sail sbury in regard to the Behring sea
matter intimates that he is in favor of
protecting the seal fisheries against
poachers at all hazards regardless of
the wishes of Great Britain.
THE president has appointed STAN
ton j. Peele judge of the court of
claims of Indiana
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 25th aggregated
81, ,4O9 555, OIL, against 81, 200, SSS ;5:a,2 the
previous week The increase as conf
pared with the corresponding week of
1891 was 23.2
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 25th numbered 23l, against 2iO the
preceding week and 256 for the corre-
spending week last year.
IL his rt.plv tO the note from Mr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
THE EMPEROR'S PLANS.

A Sad Family Seeking surcease from Rain
and Mental Depression The kaisers
Trip to Norway Outlined.
BERLIN, March 26.-After a few days
in the city the emperor plans to take
his family to the new palace in rots-
dam. The empress is low spirits!: and
has manifested desire TO leave yerlin
as soon as possible in order that she
may be at liberty to ride and walk
daily unobserved. The moodiness of
the empress has increased so alarm
ingly within the last few weeks that at
the last two court balls her austerity
and sadness were subject of general
comment. The excessive irritability
of the emperor in consequence of the
recurring pain in his ear and neck is
supposed to be the cause.
Dr. Guessfeldt hopes much for the
the emperor's health from his voyage
to Iceland. and through Lieut.. IIulzen,
who will accompany the imperial
party, special arrangements for the
open air entertainment of the emperor
have been made. At several points on
the Norwegian coast he has already set
men to work on quarters for the en-.
peror from which the latter will take
short hunting excursions Eagle hunts
have been arranged, and at Skjarvo
men at the whaling station have been
engaged to go on short whaling ex-
pedition with the emperor's yacht to
show him how whales are killed. DIR.
Guessfeldt believes that by prolonging
the voyage and giving the emperor
abundant exercise throughout it, his
general health can be so improved as
to stop the progress of the disease of
his ear. During the emperor's absence
the empress and children will recuper-
ate in Potsdam.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS coMPILATIo,
F.FTY-seCONo CONGRESS.

WEDNESDAY, March 23.-A petition
was presented il the senate from
Maryland asking congress to secure
compensation for slaves taken by the
general government or emancipate | by
a state convention at the instance and
desire of the general government. The
Indian appropriation bill was consid-
cred. In the house favorable report
was made on tine bill providing for a
home government for Utah. The free
coinage measure was further discussed.
THURSDAY, March a4.-The time of
the senate was occupied in discussing
in executive session the Behring sea
question. In the house the sundry
civil appropriation bill ISIS, 175, 7s7) was
reported. The Bland silver bill was
discussed, and Mr. Bland. seeing that
he could not reach a vote, moved an
adjournment. which was carried. This
means that the silver bill loses its pre-
ferrrd place and goes back on the cal
endar to take its chance with other
bills
FRIDAY, March 25.-In the senate
a bill was introduced to encourage
postal savings, to invest the same and
to divide earnings among deposi.ors.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of Senator Hearst were adopted. In
secret session 4 practical agreement
was reached to ratify the Behring sea
arbitration treaty with a proviso that
the ratification shall not take effect
until an agreement has been reached
on the modus vivendi issue. Adjourned
to the 2Sth. In the house n favora BILE
report was made on the Paddock pure
food bill. A bill was introduced to
prevent the use of substitutes for hops
or pure extract of hops in the manu-
facture of ale or beer. Mr.. Bland in
troduced resolution fixing Monday,
March IS as the date for resuming con-
sideration of his free coinage measure.
SATURDAY, March 26.-The senate
was not in session. In the house the
time was occupied mostly in eulogies
of the late Congressman Spinola, of
New York. The diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill Isl, 5Si, 925) was
reported.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
Life In Six Acts.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

| IL Sonsonale, in Central America, a
train was derailed and thirteen per-
sons were killed and thirty-one
wounded.
NEAR Leon, Mexico, on the Central
| road six train wreckers were caught
| tearing up spikes and Immediately
shot.
WHILE returning home through the
Arconi gorge in Venetia, Italy, six men
were killed by being caught in an
avalanche.
In South Australia here is severe
drought and sheep are dying by thou
sapds.
ADvIcEs from Paris say the an
archists of that city have abandoned
dynamite and will hereafter use poison
us their chief weapon against, society.
IN Rome fifty-two anarchists were
sentenced to imprisonment for terms
ranging from twenty-five days to two
years and eight months.
THE liberals in the British house of
commons would, it was said, arraign
Lord Salisbury as pursuing n needless
ly vexatious course in the Behring sea
controversy instead of asserting to the
reasonable arrangement by the United
States government
CHARLES ii. STURGEON. the famous
preacher.of London, leaves in his will
everything he possesses to his wife.
The personality is declared to amount
to Ell, 100.
DEEMING, the Australian murderer,
has, it is said, confessed not only that
he killed his wife and four children,
but that he committed the two last
Whitcchapel murders in London.
SHANGHA. advices say that in en-
gagements between imperial troops
and rebels in northern China over s, 600
rebels were put to death with the
sword and 800 actually burned alive.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
LATER.

IL the senate. on the 2Sth, during the
morning hour. with some slight inciden-
tai reference to the Behring sea matter,
the proposition to transfer the revenue
marine service to the navy was dis
cussed. Subsequently, bill giving to
employees in the bureau of engraving
and printing and navy yards thirty
days leave of absence with pay was
submitted, after amending it out OF
sight by tacking on to it Il stipulation
that its provisions should apply to every
mcnt, whether paid by the year, month,
week or day. A secret session on the
Bchring sea question and the alleged
violation of executive session conf
dences occupied the balance of the day.
........In the house the entire day was
consumed in considering bills reported
from the committee on District of Co
lumbia, several of which were passed.
SEVERAL days ago James n. Guthrie,
a prominent Baptist divine of Potts
vile, Pa, received intelligence of the
killing of his son Luther on the Penn
sylvania railroad at Johnstown. The
remains We're identified, taken home
and buried. 1t now transpires that
young Guthrie is still alive, his parents
having received a letter from him on
the 2sth. written after the burial of his
supposed body.
Mr.. COTrIELL TUPP, formerly ac-
countant-general of India, delivered
lecture, on the 2Sth, in the Westminster
(Englard) town hall on the subject of
the influence of the fall in the value of
silver upon the commerce finances of
India. He strongly advocated the re-
monetiaation of silver, and blamed En-
gland for standing in the way of its
early accomplishment.
DR.. VoN HoLMFELDr, German baron
with the bluest of noble blood in his
veins, was arrested in London, on the
esth, in the act of burglarizing tavern.
He admitted the theft, and said that
poverty and hunger drove him to the
crime
On the 2sth the president and his
cabinet considered the latest note from
Lord Salisbury on the Behring sea seal
ing question, and later caused it to be
understood that its tenor was very sat
isfactory to its this government.
THOSE persons of Tel Keyb, Turkey,
who violently expelled Rev. Mr.. Ainslie,
one of the missionaries of the American
board, some time ago, have been tried,
convicted and imprisoned.
The subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on appropriations charged with
the investigation of matters connected
with the Worlds fair, left Washington
for Chicago on the Goth.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-02
IN SECRET SESSION.

The Senate Considers the Last Two Notes
of Lord Salisbury.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-The senate,
on motion of Mr.. Sherman, went into
executive session at . o'clock Yesterday
afternoon and remained behind closed
| doors for three hours and ten minutes.
The stigma which it had placed on
Capt. Bassett, its venerable doorkeeper
in rejecting him from the chamber dur
ing the several recent executive sessions
was partly condoned for by his read
mission to the confidence of the body
The secret session was almost as un-
interesting as a session of the senate
can possibly be. When the last two
notes of Lord Salisbury had been read,
Mr.. Sherman made another appeal for
the ratification of the treaty without
restriction. He said that Lord Sails
bury's replies showed that he had re-
ceded from his position and that the
treaty could safely be ratified without
fear that the modus vireudi would not
be renewed.
Mr.. George occupied the major part
of the session by prepared speech
WHICH ne Ttttu 1TOIu HlhuusCTIpb Will
occasional extemporaneous comments.
He quoted copiously from diplomatic
records ard international law bearing
on questions similar to those at issue.
Mr.. George surprised many senators by
his eulogistic Endorsement of President
IIarrison's course, and spoke In compli-
mentary terms of Mr.. Harrison person.
ally. He hoped the senate would ratify
the arbitration treaty and that 1t
would not be hampered by any resolu-
tion or other restriction to tie the presi-
dents hands.
Mr.. Morgan and several other sena-
tors made remarks in favor Of the rati-
fication of the treaty, and there seemed
to be an unanimous expression for its
adoption. As n number of senator ex-
pressed a desire to speak on the subject,
it was agreed that another secret ses-
sion for further discussion of the treaty
should be held to-day and the chances
are that the treaty Will be ratified to-
morrow.