davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-14

Miss Emma Fraser. Miss Abbie Edwards. Miss
Lille Dean. Miss Helen Nickerson, Miss H. q.
jackson. MI II. E. Plummer, Mr.. L. &. Kelton,
Miss Kate Paddock. Mr. Frank p. Lanrdon'
MISS Bertha Behiow. Mrs. w. J.. Campbell Miss
Mapei Love. Mr.. B. ID. Dean, Miss Agnes Sad.
lar, Mr.. w S Hiderhrand. MIR. John A Shep-
ara MISS Gertrude PEGS, Miss Helen Andross,
MISS Dora Medau Miss Lizzie Jackson, Mr.. +. II.
LOOK, Mr; Edward 5. Peek, Mr.. Seweli Deliver,
Mr. j. H. ewkirk, Mr.. L. NJ. Martin. DIR. Pros
ser, MISS Florence Warden. Miss Emma Fisher,
MISS Ida Gibbons, Miss Madeline McKissick
j. L. Klefeff. Miss b. C. shepard, Mr. L. A. Har-
rison, Mr.. Ralph Hott. Mr.. James Dean. Miss
Annie SeaLies. Mrs +; X. Cook, Mrs Z. ii. Par
haltsh Mr.. James Hobbs, Mr. Leonard Everett.
Mr.. Walter Won Bergen. Mir. Redlek Mckee
Society Concerts.
Among The numerous social events OF the
season Mr.. Wilkes palace Ballad Concerts"
promise TO be well patroniZed. Arrangements
have been made 10 give series of concerts in
the Maple Hall Of The Palace Hotel. and the
array OF talent for the first concert which will
take place on Tuesday afternoon in next week.
includes Miss Katherine kimba Miss Anna
Miller Wood. MIR. Charles j. Dickman, Mr.
Victor Carroll, DR. w. c. Stadrfeld and MIR.
Alfred Wilkle. Among the subscribers We
Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs. Wendell Esston, Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Dr. BoysOn. Mrs. Dutard, Mrs.
CAPTAIN Gap, Er,ele, Mrs Sharon. Mrs r. + wleland.
Mrs. Roos, DIR. X. Z. Newland. Mrs.
Watt, Mrs. ellison, DR.. and Mrs. G. IL.
Powers, Mrs. Lille Colt, Mrs. Dean,
Mrs. Charles Main. Mrs Harry L. Wise, Mr..
and Mrs: Marcus ID. Boruck, Dr. Taylor, Mrs.
Irvine. Mrs. w. n. Quinn. Miss Maud Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Colonel /. TTumbo, Mrs. William
Greer Harrison. Mrs. A n. 1owne. Mrs VIII E.
Croker. Mrs. Frank Hoburg. Mrs. David Blk
Ter, Mrs. Judge Tallant, Mrs. NJ. de Young Mrs.
u. h. Field. Mrs. Judge Il. FerralI, Mrs. Nat
Mess.r. Mrs; A. J. Lewis, Mrs Hastings. Mrs.
Captain Boole, Mrs. George L. Smart, Mrs. Os-
good Miss Lake. Mrs. Irwin c. imp. Mrs
Judge Selden 5. Wright, Mrs. John Jewett Mrs.
James Otis, Mrs. n. 6. Kittle. Mis-. Ira Pierce,
Mrs. \. j. ritaiD. hrs. Ed Hopkins, Mrs. DIR.
Kahn. Mrs. Brey. Mrs. j. X. Jsrboe, Mime. Eme
la Toietti, Mrs. IL. r. Emeric, Miss Lorena
Barber, Mrs. Dr. II. Gibbons.
The Vermonters.
On Friday evening last the Native Sons OF
Vermont gave one of the best entertainments of
the season al Odd Fellows Halls A most inter
esting programme had been well rehearsed and
was much enjoyed by the throng OF spectators
present Mr.. Walter c. Wilson sang Tito Mat
tees The Sailors Prayer very creditably In
deed; be has pleasing baFytone voice, aud his
The morning call., 1892-11-14

neither in Silesia nor in England did the
Catholic clergy, as rule, oppose this state
of things.
An attempt was made by the Prussian
Government in 1895 To introduce the law
which prevailed in Silesia and the other
Eastern provinces to the Rhineland and
Westpbaia, and this order of the Cabinet
was accepted by Won Spiegel, Arch bishop
Of Cologne, and also, though with some
scruples, by the Bishops OF Paderborn,
Munster and Treves.
This led Plus VIII and Gregory XVIto
declare n mixed marriage. when IL was not
understood that the children of either sex
should be brought up Catholics. CONTRARY
to the natural and divine law" otherwise
the priest could take no part in the celebra-
ton. In extreme cases and to avoid greater
evils he might possibly assist at the con-
tract. but more the Pope himself could not
permit.
Obedience to these Papal briefs led to the
Imprisonment of Dr0ste Won Vischering,
the new Archbishop of Cologne, in 1887,
and to that of the Archbishop OF P0Sen in
1889.
In the United States. as elsewhere, the
following is the present law: Ii Catholic
and Protestant desire TO marry they must
above. Then, IL the Bishop Is satisfied that
he may grant dispensation, and the mar
rage Is then celebrated in the Catholic
church. But the nuptial benediction is not
permitted.
In England, the Anglican clergy no longer
being registrars for civil recognition. no
repetition Of the ceremony in the Estab-
iiShed Church is tolerated.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
Time wasted at Niagara.


What are we stopping for?" the east
bound Chicago man demanded of the con-
ductor.
"Ten minutes at Falls View station to see
Niagara" was the reply.
Ten minutes!" howled the Chicago man.
That's an outrage. Why, you only stop
twenty minutes for breakfast What does
the company take us for, lot of darned
poets or what? I've never seen the falls,
but this is too much, and I'll be blamed If
can stomach the things now" and he pulled
down the curtain of his section in a sulk
and declined to look at Natures great
work.
When he reached New Y ork he wrote to
his wife:-"There were a lot of sickly sem
timentalists on board who kept stopping the
train to look at water works or I'd have
been here sooner. Pm going to hustle
around tomorrow and get rid of that carload
of hogs. I'll be back by Thursday, but /
shall travel by some other route. Armour
opens his new lard rendering house on Fri
day and l want to take You down there.
Everyone who amounts to anything will be
there and there'll be music and luncheon.
1t begins at 10 A. NJ. and ends at 4 p. NJ. So
see If my dress suit is all right, as the thing
will be stylish"
The morning call., 1892-11-14
Changes Wrought by Time.
ST. Louis Globe-pemocrat.

what great old whirligig time is, to be
sure" said c. a. Schneider, n native Of LOU
isiana, now stopping at the Southern.
There is in New Orleans to-day q man
working for negro he once owned but lost
at game Of cards. Before the war James
NJ. Coleman was a well-to-do Mississippi
planter. He owned thirty or forty slaves,
had fine plantation, and was what would
now be called 'high-roller.' He spent
much of his time at Memphis and New Or
leans. and thought nothing of a blowout
that cost him a cool thousand. One day he
was coming down the river and. induiging
his weakness for draw poker. lost his roll
He had bright mulatto boy with him
whose business 1t was to sec that 'Massa'
got safely TO bed when he CHANGED 10 get an
The morning call., 1892-11-14

attired In a dress OF deep crimson elk, with
PACK lace sleeves and other embellishments.
among Whom w eosp,e rs, appeareo on tne noor.
ladies' In very elegant costumes. During the
e evening the company were grouped in the center
oI me hail and fash-light Photograph was
taken. Mr.. Cane acted as floor manager and
was amy assisted by Mr.. VIII p. Dunphy on
the reception committee were Messrs. E. III
Irwin. }. Kennedy, J. Muir and T. Sloane and
Oh the Moor committee Messrs. Paui A. Dunphy
george smith, Ia Misgii and Clarke Bethen.
OrfnHa ParIor.
The Native Daughters OF the Golden West h.
longing 10 0rinda Parlor No. Sc, gave very en-
joyable donation party last Thursday evening at
their spacious hall In the Union-square building.
Every one bad 10 deposit an Offering OF one
pound Of something for charitable purposes 10 a
large basket before gaining admission. There
was very good attendance. and the enjoy
mems OF the evening were much appreciated.
The programme included vocal and instfu-
mental music. Tecitailons and dancing. Dr. w.
II. Siebefst was The Hon OF the evening, and
greatly amused the company by his inmitable
style In reciiing "Only This ana Nothing" "Ibe
German Floor Manager" and ION the Bowery."
Others who took part In The entertainment were
Miss Maurice McRae. who very clevery fecited
The Legend OF the OrgaD-buidep'; Mr.. j.
Foley and the Misses Marie and Lizzie SebaeiZeT
played the piano, MI I. Hemingway sang
songs and Mr.. Charles Westall amused The audi
ence with the banjo.
Court PaIo Alto.
The o. e. Il. Hall. Ia the Alcazar building, was
filled 10 OVERLOOKING on Monday evening. Octo-
Der 81. with members and friends OF Court Palo
Alto No. 7767. Invitations had been issued for
an "at home," ard as 1t was maiden effort In
that direction, the lodge may justly feel proud
OF It's success. capital entertainment was pro-
yided for the amusement OF The company. con.
sistiDg OF vocal and instrumental music and
recitations. On lis conclusion The ball was
cleared and dancing was kept up until midnight.
Everybody was happy and thoroughly enjoyed
the first evening at home OF Court Paio Alto.
The following ladies and gentlemen took part In
the entertainment: Miss Haas. Stella Razetta.
the Diamond Musical Club. L. }. pullman. Miss
The morning call., 1892-11-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
KATE DwYER. plaintiff
SUPERIOR COURT,
Department No. /.
No. 80 536.
EXECUTION.
NELSON LARSEN. and
his wife. ANNIE NJ.
LARSEN. ANN DWYER

VS. SUPERIOR COURT,
NELSON LARSEN. and Department No. l.
his wife. ANNIE NJ. No. 80 536.
LARSEN. ANN DwYER EXECUTION
ct ais, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF execution issued out
or the Superior Court, Department No. /. of the
city and county of San Francisco, State OF Cali
fornia. on the 10th day of November A D. 1892.
In the above entitled action. wherein KATE
DWYER. the aboye-named plaintiff, obtained a
and his wife. ANNIE NJ LARSEN, ANN DWYER,
et ais, defendants on the 2Sth day of October ID.
1892, am commanded to sell all the right, title
and interest OF said defendants and Of each of
them In and TO all that certain lot piece parcel
OF land situate, lying and being in the city aud
bounded and described as follows: Commencing at
point on the southwestery line of Eleventh street.
distant thereon southeasIerlv seventy (70) feet
from the southeriy corner of Eleventh and Folsom
streets. and running thence southeasterly along
said line OF Eleventh street fifty 500 feet thence
thence northwesterly fifty 900 feet TO point dis
tant soutbwesterly eighty-two (S2) feet more or
less from the southwestery liue OF Eleventh street
and thence northeasterly eighty-two (S2) feet
or less. and TO the point OF commencement.
Public notice is hereby given that SATUR-
DAY, the 3rd day OF December. A. ID. 1892. at II
O'CLOCK noon Of that day, in front OF the new CITY
Hall. Lark In street wing in the city county
San Francisco, will. In obedience said order of
sale and decree OF execution sell the interest said
defendants and of each of them in the above de-
seribed property much thereof as NAV be
ment, with interest and costs. etc, TO the highest
and best bidder for cash in gold coin the United
States.
san Francisco. November 10. 1892.
G. : LAUMEISTER Sheriff.
BENJAMIN HEALEY, attorney for plaintiff.
Yn1 "A
The morning call., 1892-11-14

has been obtained from the Pope or his
delegate, the marriage is unlawful.
Pope Benedict XIV, in an eneyclical, de-
cisred the church's vehement repugnance to
such unions on the ground that they are
not likely TO be harmonious, that they ex-
pose the Catholic party and the children to
danger of perversion," that they are apt to
produce indifference. etc.
Pope Benedict XIV further DECLARED that
the Catholic church has permitted mixed
marriages for very grave reasons and gen.
orally IN the case of royal personages, but
even then on condition that the Catholic
party be free to practice his or her religion
and that promise be given that the chill
dren of either sex be brought up Catholics.
Increasing intercourse between Cath olics
and Professionals made such marriages far
more frequent and the conditions insisted
on by Benedict XIV we're neglected. In
Silesia law of the State in 1903 required
the children of mixed marriages to be
brought up in the religion of the father.
In England, till very recent times, there
was common arrangement, by which the
boys were brought up in the fathers and
the girls In the mothers religion. and
The morning call., 1892-11-14
Carriage Hire.
Boston Rome Journal.

A stable-keeper had overcharged me. as l
thought, and | was expostulating vigor-
ously, when he coolly remarked:
But. my dear sir. you had an open car
rage
well, what If l did? Does 1t take any
more horses to draw an open carriage !?
Does it take any more men to drive one ?"
well, perhaps not" said he; "but then
you get the air aud the better view"
And do you mean to tell me" said i.
'fhat you are charging me for the ARP"
''Well, ne don't put it just thai way.
said he, but that is about the size OF 1t.
So had paid for the carriage, for the
horses and for the man, as well as for the
air I breathed while hiring them, but /
thought at the time that If this man could
GET corner on the moons rays he would
make sentimental lovers live there by the
hour If they wanted to do their love-making
In the most approved and picturesque style.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
he Hadn't Lost His Grip.
Detroit Free Press.

A wellknown borrower, whose credit had
daily grown nearer the ground and worn out
In forty places, met an acquaintance the
other day on the steps of the City Hail.
II say, Tom," he said, 'Iend me So for
minute or two. I'll give 1t right back TO
YOU"
After some hesitation the money was
handed over and handed back promptly.
Then the same performance was gone
through with one dollar, two, ten and
twenty.
That's all, thank you." said the borrower,
starting of.
Hold onF' exclaimed the lender. "Tell
me what you mean by that monkey bust
ness"
"Oh. nothing much" was the reply; "only
it's so long since l have been able TO Dor
row anything under any circumstances that
| was afraid i had lost my grip entirely.
Thank heaven have some little credit left.
row."
HIS scheme was a success.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
ANXIOUS TO MARRY,

The Troubles of Prince Ferdinand Of
HoheBzollern.
New York Herald.
The report that the Pope had already
given Prince Ferdinand of HohenzoIlern a
dispensation for his marriage with the
daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh was pre-
mature. His Holiness is inclined to grant
the dispensation, but only on condition that
Prince Ferdinand agree not TO renounce
Catholicism.
Both parties to the alliance have pledged
themselves to have their children brought
up to the Catholic faith.
The law of the Catholic church is that a
marriage between a baptized and unbap-
tized person is invalid, but one between a
Catholic and person of another COM
munion, as Protestant, is valid. In the
latter case, however, unless dispensation
The morning call., 1892-11-14

overdose Of Bourbon. He put the boy up
against thousand and lost Dissipation
and the war ruined him in health and for
June, ana two years ago he came to New
Orleans In search of something to do that
would provide him with daily bread. The
boy ne had soid had become contractor,
and employed several men and teams. He
met his old 'massa' and employed MIN To
Keep his accounts, and that is what he is
doing TODAY "
The morning call., 1892-11-14
At the Dawning.

AT the dawning OF the moruIng,
When the robins are astlr,
And the liquid notes of music
Drop from maple. elm and fir;
When the mornlng-gories open,
Aud the fog Is drifting by
And the tiny clouds are glowing
In the spaces Of the sky;
Then arise, throw wide the lattice,
Drink in deep The matin cheer.
And with S0ZODONT your teeth you brush
Every morning OF the year.
One of the Brightest Charms
OF fair face is a fine set OF teeth. The ladies'
being fully alive TO this fact PATRoNIZE SOZO-
DON'T In preference TO any other dentrifice,
since they know by experience that II PRE-.
SERVES like DO other the PRISTINE wHITENEss
and cleanliness of the teeth aud makes a
naturally sweet breath additionally fragrant 1t
Is one of The privileges OF beaur ser to look
lovely, and that proportion of IL which uses
SOZ0D0NT has learned that the article con-
tributes In no small degree to tile end In view.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

singing was much appreciated. Miss Estelle L.
Hardy distinguished herself by ceyeriy reciting
The Song of The Market place." Mr.. III. Ander-
son, recent arrival from England and an ex-
member OF the famous York Ca hedral choir,
gave capital rendition of the bass solo, "Thy
sentinel Am l." Mr.. Anderson has a capital
bass voice, but lacks magnetism; he was heartily
encored, and IN response, sang "The Wed
ding Morn" in splendid style. Profes.
sor C. 7. Grubers Banjo Club picked
out some music from the popular
Ministries instrument, and Mr.. Josh Davis
brought down the house with few OF his inim-
liable character sketches. The Interest of The
evening however. was eentered in the produc-
tion OF "Who Is Who" by a company Of ANA
Tours who Will compare fay0raby with any who
have appeared this season. Doctor w. H. Se-
berst was most amusing country gentleman,
and filled The character OF MIR. Bloomfield Bram-
beton as though TO the manner born. The doc
tor is certainly the best amateur we have seen
good. The other male characters were fairly
well sustained, but the young ladies were de-
cidly weak. AT the conclusion OF the entertain
meDt the floor was cleared, aud an enjoyable
dance was kept up until midnight.
"BIue Jeans Party"
What the gathering at Union-squsre Hal
Wednesday evening, November 2, lacked il
numbers wasmade up for IN enthusiasm, for the
select company who attended the second Blue
Jeans party thoroughly enjoyed the dancing. MIR
John c. Cane. the president. led of the grand
march with pretty Miss Claire Misgii, a very
attractive young lady of the brunette type Of
beauty, with beautiful dark-brown hair and
lustrous black eyes. She was very bocomingly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Senator d. B. Hill is expected TO speak
at Norfolk during October. Senator
Hill has written TO Senator Daniel stat
ing that he will speak in Lynchburr
during the campaign.
The Republicans of the Fifth Con-
gressional district met in convention at
Rocky Mount yesterday and decided to
make no nomination for Congress. The
Third party people mad already nomi-
mated for Congress- b. T. Jones, of
Henry, Republican.
Rev. G. 81. Kinsolving, of Philadel-
phia, and Rev. A. Il. Kinsolving, of
brooklyn, are visiting their father, Rev
Or. y. A. Kinsolving, at Houston. The
former was this summer elected Epis-
copal bishop, OF Texas, has accepted,
and his conservation will probably take
place this morning.
Rev. w. T. Harry. Of Richmond, was
stricken with paralysis while preaching
at Midlothian Sunday evening. He
was filling the pulpit OF Rev. Mr.. John
son, Methodist preacher of Midlothian
At Martinsburg, w. Va. Monday limo
thy Desmond. native of Pittsburg
was acquitted of the killing of John
Poisal on the Goth of last May.
Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Caro-
lima. and Gen. Bradley It. Johnson, of
Baltimore, az the guests Of Col T.. "
White, of Leesburg.
Monday night three stores at Clifton
Forge we're entered and robbed of large
quantities of goods and considerabl
amount Of money.
The colored people of Alexandria will
open their Colored Agricultural and In
dustrial Fair at Driving Park, in that
city, to-day.
ored youth named Robert Mechanism
in Petersburg Saturday night. died yes
terday.
William E. Anderson. OF Bolivar, w.
Va, died last week. He was a we'll
known auctioneer and prominent Odd
Fellow.
The Holston Valley Railroad Com
pany has been organized at Bristol. The
road is to run from Bluff City to Damas.
Gus.
The dwelling OF Mr.. j. S. Riley, near
Ostersville, Bedford county, with its
contents, was destroyed b. fire Sunday.
Capt. William c. Wsters. one of the
oldess citizens of Accomac, died last
week, aged eighty one years.
Rev. j. B. Pruitt, late of Onancock
Baptist Church, has accepted call to
Superior City, Wisconsin.
Tho Republicans OF the Fourth dis
trict have determined not to nominate
a Candidate for Congress-.
The convention of tho South western
Christian Church will convene in Bris.
tol to day.
Petersburg has quarantined against
a negro excursion fion New Yo:k
Miss Eliz, Hesst niger, OF Frederick
county. committed suicide last week by
taking poison.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

KEPT HIS WORD.
York Ballard swore That He Would XIII
Charles Shafer and Ho Did SO.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept, 2s-ISpe-
oial]-Governor Fleming has ordered
the Ocala Rifles to assist the sheriff Of
Marion county in protecting York Bal
lard, prisoner, from lynohers. Yes
terday Ballard lay in wait for Charles
Shafer, and when he appeared approach
ing his own house in wagon, Ballard
shot and Instantly killed him. He thep
surrendered himself TO the sheriff.
Two years ago Ballard and Shafer's
stepson were both in love with the same
girl. She favored the latter. Ballard
then began to send scurrilous, insulting
and obscene letters through the mails,
for which he was tried, convicted and
SEM enced to eighteen months in the
Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary. He was
released about week ago and returned
directly to Ocala to carry out his threat
made at the time of his trial to kill
Shafer as soon as he was free man.
Shafer had been the principal witness
against him, and the populace are in
dignant at the murder and threats Of
lynching are made.
The Rifles are now under arms and
the people are quieting down.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Experiments in Dryine banana.

Experiments have been made by the
curator of the botanic gardens of the is
land Of Granada In drying bananas. A
bunch of ripe bananas selling in the open
market attwenty-fve cents, and weighing
with stems and skins about 100 pounds.
will yield when subjected to tempera-
ture of from 1870 to 100 degrees about
thirty pounds of dried fruit, which sells
at sixteen cents per pound. In appear
ance dried bananas resemble the plantain
baked in syrup, and the curator esti-
mates that the'cost of growing, prepar-
ing and shipping dried bananas would
not be more than two dollars, leaving
clear profit of two dollars on each
bunch