davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-18
BAND RoYs, FESTIVAL.
An Excellent Program, FOLLOWED
NV ReRrnahr,nnrnra rH.a. r-r.


An Excellent Program, Followed
by Refreshments This Evening.
The band boys will give festival of un-
usual interest in the auditorium Of the
Unitarian church this evening. The occa-
sion will bring out all lovers of good music,
as the boys have had frequent and careful
rehearsals in order that program of un-
usual excellence might be rendered. The
festival will open with the following selec-
tions
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
selection, mariana" >" Wallace; recitation.
Miss Emma Sternberg; waltz. "La Serena
ta," JaXone; march, "Tannhauser, Wag-
ner; piano duet, Misses Frost and
Vaut; five Mexican danzas, (a) Amor Lo-
euro, (b) Los yos de luz, (c) Sonriso V
Llanto, (d) Luna de miel, (e) SENSITIVE. G..
Codina; characteristique ''Gathering of the
Coons," Fact Kenheuer; medley overture,
Ten minutes with the Minstrels, " G. Bow
ron.
After the program Strawberries and ice
cream will be served and dancing will be
enjoyed for the balance of the evening.
The ladies of the Unitarian church have
kindly consented to assist the boys.
, 1892-06-18
The PIaY of JIG Gossoon.

Here is what some of the newspapers
say of the play Of "The Gossoon," which
will be seen at the Olympia Theater Mon
day evening"
What graceful and handsome fellow
Carroll johnson is in "The Gossoon." He
reminds one for all the world of Fritz EN-
met IN his younger days.-LouisVille Cour-
ier Journal.
Carroll Johnson is the best Irish singer
on the stage today. AS "The Gossoon' he
is the handsomest actor on the boards. He
sings as sweet as a Birmingham
(Ct.) Evening Transcript.
Carroll Johnson as "The Gossoon" bub-
bled over with good nature. He sparkled
with witty sayings, and sent his audience
home merry.-NeW York Press.
'The Gosson" is a bright, clean, healthy
play, and Carroll Johnson is a magnetic
comedian, who sings and dances his way
into your heart.-Wilkes Barre, (Pa.1
Record
, 1892-06-18
Specimen Gases.

S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Marr
q Ross prODrietOrs
, 1892-06-18
l4LNAI SS1l

There is a pleasure in wearing an
easy, comfortable shoe, and that is
what you may have for the asking.
Unworthy shoes never found a place
in my store, and its more the
reason you should see what is here.
l have not only the highest grade,
but the lowest THAT is GOOD.
Shoe comfort has a wonderful deal
to do with a mans disposition.
You know that without being told.
Men will find here a line of shoes
that is deserving of particular at
tention. They are made by the
most celebrated custom makers of
the east, they don't SAVIOR of the
factory, don't trouble you with
the knots and wax end, but are
to my special order, finely finished
by thorough workmen. Such cele-
, 1892-06-18

Olympia. My shelves are STOCKED
from floor to ceiling with drawers
and cases running over with the
best, neatest and most durable foot
wear that can be bought.
Now, what's the best way to doi
Any sensible man will say, "get
rid ofit," and that is what 1 pro
pose to do. Perhaps Un be the
loser, but you won't. Quick pay
ments and living profit will al
low me to overstep the usual mar
gin, and you shall have the benefit
, 1892-06-18
The PeOpIe,s Forum.

The Peoples Forum and their friends
assembled in the Olympia theater last
night to listen to Mrs. S. &. V. Emery. The
audience was a large one, including several
ladies, and the speakers subject covered a
large scope, from the unequal distribution
when, as she predicted, the present system
Of financial legislation would be oVerthrOwn
and the possession of the government
would be in the hands of the laboring
classes. She expressed anything but a
hopeful future for the country under the
present system of government.
, 1892-06-18
ReaI Estate Trnnsfera.

Following are the real estate transfers a
reported by the Capital City Abstract 1
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, F. G. Blake, manager:
Clara Demon ct yer to Clara L
Minard, part of block S5, Olym-
ple.. Observation-Disclosures.
Archibald Robinson ct ux to A w
Laughlin, lot s, block 10, Sebrees
auulJlOh Observation-Disclosures. 25
VIM @ Kiltz ct ux to L G Houser
ct al, swI of nwH Of section IT,
township 18 north, range ? west. 2,4O
Florence Partridge ct yer to Mary
E Shincke, lots and 8, block 6,
Grand Mound nd...... 6
, 1892-06-18
A ChiId Leadelh Thcm. .

EullOI 4IlDuue'
In the good old days that are past and
gone, the American nation took delight in
honoring such names as George Washing
ington, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jack
son, William Henry Harrison (Tppecanoe).
Abraham Lincoln, U. S. Grant, James A.
Garfield and other equally notable men.
But nowadays they never seem to grow
tired of chanting the praises of Baby Nc
Kee or Baby Cleveland. "Verily, it seems
little child leadeth them" r.
, 1892-06-18
CHICAGO AND RFTURN.
one Fare for the RoundOne.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Chi.
cago and return at one fare for the round
trip to those desiring to attend the National
Democratic Convention which meets June
21. For dates of sale and limits of tickets
OF any additional information apply to
w. H. HURLBURT.
Asst. General Passenger Agent, Union Pa
cl1c System, Portland, Ore.
, 1892-06-18
Northern PacIfic EAcnin.

Arrangements are practically completed
for the annual excursion and picnic of the
Northern Pacific railroad employees at
Woodlawn park. A fine pr&ramme of
field sports has been prepared and there
will be an old-fashioned basket picnic and
dancing. The picnic will take place the
latter part of June.
, 1892-06-18
Cheap Rates,

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all point,
East and South, apply to ]. @. PerciyaI
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf
, 1892-06-18
NC Conrt Hnnse.

Plasterers are at work on the new court
house and several rooms are completely
finished. Electric light wires are being
strung, and with the completion of what
little woodwork there is in the building, it
will be ready for occupancy, the contractor
says, in September. The building is per
feCtly fire proof.
, 1892-06-18

Symptoms Of heart disease are short
breath, huttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross
Acme Drug Store, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
, 1892-06-18

We have just received another large in.
voice of those all-wool working pants
which we are going to sell at 50 and 81. 50
They are the best in the world for the
money. Eon't fail to get pair before they
are gone.
CHICAGO CLOTHING AND SHOE Co..
june6-tf f. @. Brown Nor
, 1892-06-18
SpirItuaIism.

Mrs. Ouida Stewart, the floral medium,
will hold spiritual services in Liberal hall,
418 Adams street, Sunday evening, June
10th, at 8 pm. Hon. P. D. Moore will give
a reading and short address as a part of
the service. An admittance fee of Is cents
will be taken at the door for the benefit of
the medium. GEO, A. BARNES
President First Spiritual Society.
, 1892-06-18
A New Candy Kitchen,

Miss Pathic, formerly with Keene's
candy kitchen, will open frstclass candy
factory in the Henderson building. She
will furnis sh the most delicious home made
taties, caramels, and other sweetmeats,
ana will make a speoialtH of ice cream
, 1892-06-18
No Uhinese Need ADpIv

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to- have their work done at a frst-class
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patrOniZe home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-06-18

Some evil disposed person has stolen
from the home of Ben Turner, two pet dogs.
One was shepherd, with shaggy, yellow
ish hair. The other was a cream colored
pup. A reward of $40 will be paid and no
questions asked, for their return to the
/ n
, 1892-06-18
BOttOn Land.

have 20 acres of excellent bottom land
near Tumwater for sale cheap and on easy
terms. Easily cleared and drained.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
126 Fourth street. i17-6t.
, 1892-06-18
Iethodist services.

Rev. Mr.. Bell will hold services in the
Methodist church at both services tomor-
row. At the close of the morning service
there will be a reception of members. The
week
, 1892-06-18
Colonel Visscher,s Lecture.

Col. viii l.. Visscher will be here on
July 12, to lecture in the Olympia theater
under the auspices of the Elks. He will be
assisted by local talent from the Elks.
, 1892-06-18
OIVmpIans ar shelton

Rev. J. s. McCallum held services on
Tuesday evening, but was unable to stay
longer. Mr.. Bilger, of Bilger & Going, ac-
companied him as the "Sankev" part of
the combination. They will visit Shelton
again.-Mason County Journal.
, 1892-06-18
GOOdandCbeaD,

Why not use -four made at home when
1t Is as good and cheaper than that shipped
IN. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. d&w
, 1892-06-18
Dissolution Notice,

The firm of Heath & Sturtevant has been
mutually dissolved, A. G. Sturtevant retir
ing and S. S. Heath to continue the busi
ness and settle all accounts.
s. s. HEATH.
June II, 1892.
, 1892-06-18

,Shen Baby was sick, we ga5e her Castoria.
When she was a Child, She CT led for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Then she had Children, sheg:ave them CastOris
, 1892-06-18

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best -four. war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-06-18

The steamer Bstella will leave every half
hour for the war ships, Baltimore and
Charleston, Sunday, June 10th. Fare for
the round trip, 25c.
, 1892-06-18
FOR RENT

EURNISHED room on first floor, suitable for
u one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 5O4
Fifth street. june 14-1m
FURNISHED rooms, and one eleven roomed
Il house. VIM. HILDEBRANDT, 303 Third
street. Ji3-2w
NJ ICELY furnished room, COS, Franklin
IN street. j7-h
A GENTLEMAN can have nicely furnished
"A front room, within block of Olympia hotel
Terms, moderate Address K. G. B this Office
POOMs-NO. GA, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-06-18
To Trade.

Farm or garden land for clearing and
fencing.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
126 Fourth street. it7-et
, 1892-06-18

shoe is good enough for anybody.
is dressy and stylish, and finds a
market everywhere. From So up
to Sc.
Vincent's custom made LOG
GERS SHOES are known all
around here about. They are made
right here in my store, four men
working on them from early till
late. The very best brand of
French KIP goes in them, and only
the best of everything else. That's
why I've been selling them so
many years. Water-tight and
easy.
This isn't mere gossip, but simp-
ly statement of facts, as you will
find them. l am not selling below
cost, or cutting prices in two. No
man can do business in that way
and continue. l am selling shoes
for living, just as you follow your
vocation for the same purpose, and
you'll be the judge of what you are
buying, and the price.
XO1,,e - D1ooco
, 1892-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street,
, 1892-06-18
FOR SIZE.
MISCELLANEOUS,

THIEBS DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Il Established 1878.
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
pOratiOns and Individuals
CHICAGO-StOck Exchange Building.
ST. / OUIs-700 and 702 Olive street
NEW YoRK-82 and 81 Nassau street.
ST. PAUL-German American Bank Building
DENVER-TabOr block.
PORTLAND-Ofice, rooms 3S. 80, 4O A. AZ, 43
and A, Liable block. NJ. c. SULLIVAN, Magr.
16-tf
, 1892-06-18

June II, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
TO INVITE THEM HERE.
A Thousand Editors Will Meet
Next Spring.

The Executive Committee of the Calfor-
MIA Press Association met last night at the
Occidental Hotel for the purpose of ap-
pointing a committee TO go to Cincinnati on
the Goth inst, when meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the National Editorial
Association will be held.
A selection will be made Of the city where
the association is to meet about next May,
and the committee will urge the claims Of
San Francisco. Other applications for the
committees choice will be presented by
Asheville, n. c., New Orleans, Roam oke,
Va, Seattle, Winnipeg and Atlantic City.
The California association is compose of
representatives from 100 Of the leading
country papers, and the committee ap-
pointed comprises Allen Il. Lennon of the
Santa Rosa Republican, ScipiO Craig of the
Redlands Citrograph, j. A. Fllcher OF the
Auburn Herald and g. Nj. Francis Of the
Napa Register. These gentlemen will be
empowered to offer free transportation for
all members of the association and their
wives to and from California, free trips to
all the principal points of interest In the
State, and special hotel rates, They will
carry with them samples of CALIFORNIA;
principal products.
II is believed that 1000 people will attend
the national associations meeting next
May. The members are editors OF country
papers in tine various States. Their visit to
California would be Of great benefit to the
State. and ii is believed this city has a good
prospect OF being selected for the meeting
The morning call., 1892-01-04
A NEW YEARS DRAFT
Thirty Golden Gate Park Labor,
ers Dismissed.
The Reason Assigned the Exhaustion Of Ap-
preparations Bitter Complaints Ct
the Drafted Men.

Thirty Golden Gate Park laborers were
discharged on Saturday. The action of the
Superintendent came in the nature of an
unpleasant New Years surprise to body
of very worthy and industrious men. The
reason assigned was that, owing to the ex-
tensive improvements recently made on the
children's playground and in the construc-
tion Of bridges and tunnels, the aDprOpria-
tons fer labor during the current fiscal
year had been nearly exhausted.
The discharged men aver with much feel
ing that in making the draft those having
families to support were the ones marked
for dismissal. This, they claim. works the
severest kind of hardship on them, as 1t
takes the bread out of the mouths OF many
women and children, whose sole resource
fer support Is the daily labor OF their hus-
bands and fathers.
Tile drafted men also add with bitterness
that among those retained are men who are
on tie aSsessment-rOll as owners Of prop
erty, one Of this class having possession of
real estate worth $4,000 Men thus
equipped against adversely ought, they
think, to be first let out when the object is
retrencbment. Among the discharged men
are some veteran soldiers. One OF this num-
Der WAS very bitter ia his comments on his
tate. He said with much pathOs that be
had stood by his country in the days Of its
struggle for existence; that lie had fought
in thirteen Of its battles, and that 1t was
very hard for him to be turned adrift at this
time of life, when all he needed was a
chance to earn bread for his dependent fam
lily by the sweat of his brow.
Il served under Abraham Lincoln" lie
said, land. though Pm growing gray, Pm
yet able to do good days work. The
State law which prescribes that preference
shall be given to the veteran soldier in en-
plOyment upon public works has been
shanefully violated in nv case. | don't
know what Pm going to do. Every dollar
earn goes to the support of my wife and
children, and | have large family. ItdOe5
seem to me that the younger men, who are
better able to wrestle outside in the compe-
tition for work, ought not 10 be retained
while we veterans are discharged"
When CALL reporter. early last evening,
knocked at the door of Park Superintendent
McLaren he was informed that that gentle
man had retired with sick headache, and,
therefore. could not be seen. However, he
sent out word, in answer 20 inquiries, that
the men were discharged because the work
in which they had been engaged had been
Gni Shp1
The morning call., 1892-01-04
TWO ENORMOUS BEARS.
Intruders Found In Jack McAulife's
Room a Recent Morning.

Intruders Found In Jack McAuliffe's
Room a Recent Morning.
When Jack McAuliffr, the lightweight
champion, who is staying at hotel in B0s-
ton. awOke on a recent morning he was con-
frOnted by two enormous black bears. He
did not take time to consider how the bears
got into his room, or whether they were
tame or wild, neither did he take time to
dress with his usual care, but made a wild
dash for the door. The door gave way with
a crash and the pugillst rolled over several
times before he Tegained his feet. He was
90 anxious to increase the distance between
himself and the intruding animals that he
came near breaking his neck downstairs.
He managed TO reach the bar and gasp for
a small b tile.
When he had sufficiently recovered he
told the bartender the story. That worthy
shook bis head and advised Jack to live
quietly for awhile and he would soon get
over seeing wild animals and reptiles.
Jack was unable to convince him or any of
the several sporting men who were lOungng
around that a menagerie had broken loose
in his room. lie finally induced the pro-
pTietOT. clerk and several others to accom-
pany him upst irs and see for themselves.
They formed hollow square, and with
Jack In the center proceeded 10 the room.
The proprietor was the first 10 enter. He
gave one who0p and tried to force his way
through the crowd. The pair of bears were
calmly looking at the crowd in the door
way. One of the sports had pistol, and
before the animals could spring upon them
lie began a fusillade. 1t was six-cham-
bered weapon. and he took three shots at
each bear. The bears received the bullets
with stOlld Indifference. They neither
moved nor Dlinked. The proprietor yelled
We've all got 'em, begin to see snakes as
we'll"
Then one man, holder than the others
through previous knowledge, walked up to
the bears, pulled their ears and kicked them,
but they did not move, because they were
stuffed and belonged to a neghboring mu-
scum. The brave man has since been miss
ing. McAuliffe says he will kill him. The
proprietor Of the hotel said, They're on
me. gentlemen" and solemnly piloted the
entire gang back again to the bar.-BostOn
sLeclal to the Globe Democrat
The morning call., 1892-01-04
OBITUA AIRY
CHARLES COIL.

On New Years morning at 5 80 O'Clock Charles
Coll died at bis residence one and One-hali miles
northeast Of Woodland, Yolo County, OF fatty de-
generation of The heart. resulting III 0dema or
dropsy Of The lungs, which condition was aided
and abetted by a carclnOmatOus tumor located
on the back OF the right ear, which suddenly
ceased discbarging some six weeks ago, since
which time lis condition rapidly changed for The
worse and ultimately terminated in death at The
age OF ga years, SAYS the Woodland Mail.
Charles Coil was native of Pennsylvania, where
lie resided during his younger days, after which
his parents moved tG Onondag0 County. n. Y.
Alter leaving the Embire State lie went to
Wisconsin. where lie resided until The California
god excitement broke out In 1913, when he
crossed The plains and cam5 TO this STATE, where
he arrived in The middle of August 1849. For a
short time be worked IN the mines, but not nnd'
Ing this business as profitable as he had aDtlcl-
pated, he iorsOok 1t and engaged In buying emil
grant stock for tie California markets lie De-
came partner with Matt Hardin, owner of the
Hardy grant They dealt extensively In horses
aud cattle until 1852, when he leased the ldnds.
which now comprise The Coil farm in Y0lo Coun"
ty, where lie has ever since continued 10 reside,
having purchased the same In 1854. BY energy
and close application 10 his business ahalrs ne
acquired large fortune. He was one OF the best
known and most popular OF old time residents
and his death VIII cause profound ana VIDE
spread regret. He leaves widow and three
Children TO mourn his loss.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

subject bnt religion. Eight years ago."
said he, Il came to this country from
Austria. had long tried to break the rule
of the church, but it was not until on my
way to America that | felt the cross in my
breast. While working as cook in the
United States restaurant Judas came to my
aid and told me how to brt ak the rule If
the church. l must Kill child and its
blood would effect the brt ak. did not de.
termne TO wipe out the rule in blood until
recently.
HIS FIRST EFFORT.
Il went and bought the knife and while
walking on Kearny street last night tried to
stab boy. but he escaped. did not have
another opportunity to carry out Judas
command until Tonight, when | saw the
woman and little girl walking ahead OF me-
Then l ran up and plunged the knife into
her head. The rule will be broken and the
SlayODians will be freed"
Another reason why | must commit muir
der Is that it was necessary for me to get
before the Grand jury. L had to get into
jail so | would lie taken to court and then
before the Grand Jury. went before them
once, but they wouldn't listen to me. Now
I'll break the rule Of the church and face
the Grand Jury, too" and the prisoner
clasped his hands and laughed merrily.
ANOTHER DELUsIoN.
Benau has two brothers here, who are
also cooks. Two weeks ago lie stopped
Officer Coleman and told him that one of
his brothers was in danger Of being hanged.
Benau was much alarmed for fear his
brother would fall into the clutches of the
police or the Grand Jury.
The prisoner lived at 1922 Larkin street
occupying room 81 on the second floor.
There. rs we'll as in the place where he
worked, he was regarded as a harmless
"crank"
The chances are that instead of being tried
for the assault he will be sent back to a
lunatic asylum, to be soon discharged and
again pronounced "cured."
The morning call., 1892-01-04
Their Reward was small.

Last Saturday night between IL and 8
o'clock some burglars, supposed TO be
amateurs and not professionals, broke into
the room on the second story Of 5T5 Mission
street, occupied BIZ George Budde, an en-
graver, and the Tittjen Sign Advertising
Company. They found three small iron
safes. two wide open and empty, belonging
to the Tietien Company, and one closed be-
longing 10 Budde. The latter they easily
opened by blowing the door off with pow
der and were rev arded with the magniti-
cent return of 81 So in dimes and nickels for
their trouble Satisfied probably with this
vast fortune the robbers left without plac-
ing their visiting cards on the receiver. En-
trance to the room was effected through a
skyIight In the roof.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
DIR. M. M. ROYARD.

DR.. NJ. NJ. Bovard, President Of the University
OF Southern California, died at Los Angeles lasI
Wednesday, and was buried OIL New y ears uay
from the University Nj. +. Church. Dir. A. :.
Williams, pastor, conducted the services as
sisted by Revs. Knighten. Green. Campbell,
Maclay, Sinsabaugh and Dr. Widney and Judge
X. NJ. Widney. Many of Mr.. BoyarPs old
friends and associates from Deighborlng Towns
were present to do honor 10 tie deceased, ana
The flag swung at haifmast on the university
building. he pall.bearers were j. W. Van
Cleve, L. w. Casweli, z. +. Bresee, S. A. IhomE-
son. DR.. Ndney, II. G. Hubbell.
DR.. BOvaTd was born in 1S47 In Indiana. vol
unleered Ia the Union amy, but was refused on
account Of his youth, says the Los Angeles
HeIald. From 1865 TO 1869 he practced medl-
cine. 10 1869 he became Il preacher. III 1879
he came TO California, settling in Los Angeles
County, filling pulpits in several towns In the
county. He was a charter member OF the South
efn California conference, which organized III
1875. In 1879 he became Interested In educa-
Iional work aud IN 1880 lie was elected PTesl-
dent of The newly organized University OF South
ein CdlifOi MIA, wh!ch office he held up 10 The
time OF his death. lie has been at the helm Oh
that institution In its victories aud It's trials lie
gave II his entire time w 10 the time OF MS Ill
ness year ago. He was granted Il vacation, but
he continued 10 grow worse until lie died. al
though everything possible was done TO help hlu.