davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17

Rev. D. Nj. Ross. Gated large church, and
won many friends. He was called to
Lebanon Church two months ago. when the
Mills revival was begun.
The services yesterday were conducted
by Rev. j. c. Smith of Trinity Church.
Rev. w. H. Mutton OF st. Johns preache
the sermon, his text being, my work is
finished" Rev DR.. Mackenzie of the First
Presbyterian Church delivered the charge
to the new pastor and Rev. }. Q. Adams OF
Westminster Church the charge TO the peo-
pla.
The rostrum had been prettIy decorated
with flowers and the services were rem
dered more impressive by the assistance of
the choir, led by T. Mclaughlin and under
the musical direction Of the organist, Miss
Belle Hawkins.
After the installation number OF friends
remained to exchange greetings with Mr..
Ross and his charming wife. who will be an
active assistant in bis ministries among the
rapidly increasing population OF Noe Val
lev.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17

L llS Mailer, a pretty demi-blonde, with a very
delicate fransI aren't complexion. She was be-
comingly dressed IN red cashmere skirt with
black velvet waist sufmOunted by white silk
bodice. with sleeves 10 match, The whole making
avery neat and effective evening costume beau
tiful bouquet OF pink roses adorned her corsage
Dancing was kept w merfily all night, and from
IL 10 ~ a sumDiuous supper was served. The
HOSPITALITY OF the ladies being greatly apprec-
rangements-Mrs. N. Nelssen, Mrs. N. Schultz
and Mrs. u. Mass; TeceptiOn-MTs. u. Dfuse.
dom, Mrs. Charles Mailer. Mrs c. Warnfew and
Mrs. Z. Haub. Mr.. Max BaTIhOlct acted as floor
manager, aud was assisted 10y committee OF
four, including Messrs. J. Niessen, j. DTusedom,
II. Sizzling and William Muller.
a Musicale.
musicale was given at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. w. Applarius a few evenings since
the participants aptly rendering ibe following
selections: Overture. Pest" tLorIzIng,; barry
tone solo with cello nbligai0, selected; waltz
from "Gypsy Baron" (StTauss); War March OF
the Priests from Athalle (Mendessobn); EntT'
aete Garotte and Loln du Bal. FOR string quin-
Tel tDellbes); HeinZelmaepchen tEilenberg); Sc
leciiOns from Bohemian Girl" (Balfe}.
The BerlIns Ball.
Last Thursday evening there was quite gala
time at Odd Fellows Hall. The BeIIIns gave
their first bali OF the season, which was pro-
ncunced 10 be one OF The best OF The season
TIE decorations IRE most profusiye. The
entrance to the bail was hung with flags and
steamers OF stars and stripes, inside the hall
was very artistically festooned with pale blue
and white hangIngs that covered The galleries all
around. Chinese lanterns aud streamers hung
from the ceiling and The stage was converted
Into bower OF palms and eyergTeens, with BAN
Doc lattice work In the midst. IL would be diff.
CUT 10 decorate the hail more artisiicaily or
eHecLlyeiy. AT O'clock MIR. Elmer ID. Roach
ana MISS Jessie Castle led of the grand march,
followed by 20 couples, all bent on having u
gooa time. Miss Castle Is tall brunette with
very pretty datk-brown hair. which was
otnamen!ed with diamond star and pink
roses. she was attired In an elegant white
Cashmere dress with pulled sleeves 10 the elbows
aud trimmed with pale green silk and lace The
no0f was full OF pretty women and handsome
tive. very Ireliy blond dressed In while
tast 4sSre trimmed with amber SILK. was yely
nlr4 fadmlIed and annllai aress of naIe n,ean
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
MISCELLANEOU
OFFICIAL DRAWING
....oF THE.
LOUISIANA State LOTTERY.
Single Number. Glass ..K."
Drawn ut New Orleans, Louisiana. ON
Tuesday, October II, 1892.

A LII GEN LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
n Tickets are issued at New Orleans signed by
Paul Conrad, President and agree to pay all prizes
In New Orleans where the company holds It's char
ter from the State and where both the purchaser of
a ticket and the company equally protected by
the laws of the State and the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names dated and issued from
other cities in the of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, promising TO pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans, are not louisana-State
Lottery Tickets at all. but eounterfets and
cheats intended to deceive and defraud the unwary
Remember when examining TO see IL your ticket.
mas drawn prize, never TO accept any thing but
Official drawings, which are copyrighted under the
ACT OF Congress and cannot be reprinted correctly
under penalty of the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
For All Seasons.

When peach buds blow,
And the tulips glow,
And the earth is warm beneath;
At the break Of day
With S0ZODONT spray
Most thoroughly gumsand teeth.
When The summer burns
On her myriad urns,
Her Incense before the sun,
Sill do nos forget
Sweet S0ZODONT get
When tie heat OF the day is done.
And when autumn ouipours
Her wealth Of stores,
as yearly It is her wont;
And when winter benumbs
1he chrysantbemums,
Still ever use SOZ0D0NT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
The Fayorite.

The most popular denlifrce of the day Is So
ZODONT. People prefer lt because they have
sound by experience that 1t really does do what
IS claimed tor IL; that IL is genuine BEAUTI-
FER Of the teeth, that it Is, as its name SOZO-
DON'T signifies. TRUE PREsERvATIvE Of them;
that II mparts pleasant aroma TO The breath
and renders tie gums rosy and BEAUTIFULLY firm.
The faYorlte among dsn'3ricss tksrefera Il 60
EsjiD1ak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17

corner of Twenty-fourt
and Sanchez streets.
Rev. Donald M. Ross.
the new pastor, was
born in 1861, near To-
ronto. Canada, and was
educated in the Mani.
toba Provincial Uni
versity, taking his final
year in 1891 at the Theo-
logical Seminary In this
city. Since then he has
served at Vacavile.
where he built and dedi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
THE CHINESE VOTER.
Tip Kre, Native Son, Will Drop His
Little Ballot.

Tip Kre, Native Son, Will Drop His
Little Ballot.
Among the latest registrations at the City
Hall appears the name of Tip Kee, China
man.
Tip. who is notwithstanding young
man, encountered some difficulty in record
ing his name, but showed affidavits by per-
sons named James II. Moore, A. Il. Paine,
Jacob Hansen and John Miller of Slskiyou,
attesting that he was born in Yreka, in that
county, July Is. 1871.
His FATHERS name is Yin Kee, formerly
merchant OF Yreka. His mother, brother
and sister went to China In the early part
OF the year, and he has another sister mar
ried to Wong Ben of this city.
Tip Is agent for Paul Freeman, the Jack
son street cigar manufacturer.
be thinks he Is the only Chnaman who
has registered so far, although An Look, an
insurance agent, born in Carson City, and
who resides in the Globe Hotel, at the
corner OF Jackson and Dupont street, has
voted here for several years past.
lip does not mean TO tell how he will vote,
but has almost decided against the straight
Democratic ticket
An pmlunnt spiant Of aoorfo hot in CHI N a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.

One hundred numbers from 1856 to 36.456 in
elusive. being SO numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the capital prize OF $4,000, 500.
One hundred numbers from 22,527 to ~, 627 in
elusive, being SO mbers each side of the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of $1,000, $50.
One hundred numbers from "a 1927 TO S4.427 In
elusive, being so numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of 10000 $40
TERMINAL PRIZES
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with 0e, being the two last figures OF the number
drawing the capital prize OF $4,000, $40.
with IT. being the two last figures OF the number
drawing the second capital prize of $4,000, $40.
Prizes Cashed in Full without Deduction.
We the undersigned bankers of New Orleans La
VIII pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which nay be presented at our counters
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
A. BALDWIN.
Gu, President N. o. National Bank
President Union National Bank
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing Class TX" Louisiana State Lot
terry, hereby certify that the above the
which were this day drawn from the 100, 600 placed
In the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
day, October III, 1892
tviee @. T. BEAUREGARD. absent).
J. A.EARLY,
w. L. CABELL, Commissioners
No. 36.4G6 draws capital prize. $75 900. sold in
New York and Coleman Station, N. Y. Washington
d. c., Chicago, ILL.,, and Boston. Mass. No. 23,577
draws second capital prize $40 900. sold in Havana,
Cuba. New York, n. Y. Franklin, La. and Indian
apols. Ind. No. "a .377 draws third capital prize,
$40 900, sold in Ashevlie. N c., Denver, Colo,
Oakland, Cal, and Boston Mass No. 2l.732 draws
fourth capital prize. $1,000 sold IN Washington ID.
G.. and West Oakland Cal. Nos. 59.S26 and $500
draw each $500.
The work OF sending the official list to every
spondent begins immediately after the drawing anil
continues day and night until completed. Should
any of our patrons experience any delay in receiv-
Ing 1t, IL Is owing TO their name being amongthe
last on the list.
IHPoRTANT.-RemIrm money by express in sums
not less than 50. We pay all charges MONEY
BENT TO US and we prepay charges ON TICKETS and
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD New Orleans, La.
Entered according to act OF Congress. In the year
1892 bg the louisiana State Lottery Company,
In the ONCE of the Librarian OF Congress at wash
IRgton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17

An eminent scientist asserts that in she ana
and general appearance the head of a Tu k
Is like the head of an American.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
A NEW PASTOR.

Rev. Donald NJ. Ross Installed in Lebanon
Church.
The impressive ceremony Of installing
pastor took place yesterday at the Lebanon
Presbyterian Church in Noe Valley ON the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
rbe HaIl-Bu,eher Wetdipy.

There was pleasant little gathering at the
Lick House last Saturday evening, the occasion
being The marriage o, Mr. Owen w. Hall OF this
city and Mrs. Lizzie Butcher. only daughter OF
Mr.. William II. Green Of Birmingham. England.
The ceremony, which took place IN one OF the
many private paflors. was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Mackenzie OF the First Presbyterian Church
on Van Ness avenue at O'Clock. The scene
had been artlstically arranged, the floral dec
oraii0ns consisting chiefly OF Chinese chrysan-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
A German Ball.

Once year the ladies of the San Francisco
Frauen. Verein entertain the sterner sex By CIV
Ing grand ball aud supper. Last Wednesday
evening was tie time fixed for this years party,
and It proved TO be the most successful ever
given. Saratoga Hall was crowded 10 the doors
about $50 couples taxing part 10 the grand
march, which was led by MIR. Anderson and Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

fiessoe. three miles west of Florence.
The elder Saivini will appear but five
or six times during the present season, and
then only as iago, when the well known actor
Maggi appears as Othelio. during his yearly
tour OF the larger Italian cities. The celebrated
his own theater, the Teatro Tomasso Salvini, in
Florence, but the greater part OF his time is ut
present used in Identifying the Villa Salvini,
feudal castle high up in the mountains,
which be has entirely rebuilt and which is
his hobby. 1t is situated in the center of
a paying farm, and which he is at present sur
rounding with a wall This the Salvin house
hold has chrstened the Chinese wall" and
the great tragedian may be seen every day in
his fields watching the masons, and giving
directions much in the same manner as he
used to rehearse his company. One of
the other members of the Salyini family who
is at the present time attracting attention in
Italy is Mario salvini. celebrated a sculptor,
ana at y professor OF his art. He is at present
at the head OF the largest majolica nanufactory
ia Italy. but, like Alexander Salviui, wishes to
become an American.
His engagement here will be devoted to the
two most popular features of his engagement,
"Don Caesar de Bazan" and "The Three Guards
men," Mr. W. N. Wilkison, under whose direc-
ton the organization Is conducted, has arranged
to bring all the special scenic and costume
effects which were used in the San Francisco
and Portland productions complete. The story
OF "Don Caesar" is familiar, as IL has been seen
here in its operate form OF mariana" and
"The Three Guardsmen" has been read by all
The former will be presented on Wednesday and
Friday evenings and at the matinee on Satur-
day, and the latter on Thursday and Saturday
nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

lady, he leaves his apparatus standing on the
wharf. Paul, the colored 20 stboy, discovers il
as ne IL returning to the Te.reoonne mansion
with the mail, and by the aid of An Indian
friend. Wahaotee, attempts TO take his own
picture. McCiosky watches the proceedings
from ambush, and while Wahnotee is carrying
out some instructions given by Paul he seizss
the Indians club. brains the boy and robs the
mail bags. Wahnotee, returning to the scene,
finds Paul dead. and thinking the photo
graphic instrument responsible for his death,
he breaks it in pieces. The expected
letter failing to arrive. the Peyton estate
Is sold and McClosky purchases Zoe.
Wahnote is accused OF Pauls murder and il
threatened with lyuchipg, but is defended by
scudder. who insists on giving him fair trial.
During the examination. old Pete. a colo.ed
servant, arrives with plate he found in the
broken camera on the wharf. On the plate
appears the photograph Of McClosKy in the act
OF killing Paul. He is seized and searched.
The missing letter aud draft are
found in his possession. He is given
an impromptu trial. A verdict OF guilty
is rendered and he is sentenced
to death Being taken aboard the steamer Mag
noiia for transportation to the scene of his
execution, he breaks from his captors, fires the
steamer and escapes to the swamps He 10 fol-
lowed by the Indian. and, being overtaken, is
slain after q terrific hand to hand encounter
WIN Auifes. LOes unaware OF the ue6tn OF nef
persecutor. suicides by taking poison and dies
surrounded by sorrowing friends. The scenery
provided for the production is elaborate, and
several very realistic sets will be presented.
The cast is strong and fine performance is
assured.
ProH. Backman's Pupils Concert.
The third grand concert, to be given by an Or
chesta OF thirty -four performers, ladies and gen.
tlemen, the advanced pupils of Prof. Backman,
Tuesday evening, December Is. at Ranke's hall,
will be great musical event Following 10 the
programme:
boccaccio ............Fr. Won suppe
Orchestra
Caprice Cupid .....................Popp
Orchestra.
Violin So!o-"Le Val d. Amour" ...,.
Louis Siugerman
Soio Tor TWO yioiins. ....................D ankta
Misses Addie Masel and Julia RosenIhai.
Spanish Serenade. ......... ............O Lengey
Orchestra.
String quintet-"The First Flowers"
Misses julia Rosenthal, Addie Masel, Josephine
Beede. Barber and Fannie Tout
Overture-"Ii Troyatora" Verdi
Violin solo-"Ou Scene de Ballet go. De Beriot
Miss Josephine Beede.
"uaVotte Genlal .TheO. Moses TObAnl
Orchestra.
violonceilo quartet. ................ Romberg
Miss Fannie Tout, DR.. Thoreson, DR.. Lessey,
Prof. Backmann.
Waltz medley with Introduction Forberg
Orchestra.
There will be grand ball after the concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

snalogies would soon drive him into oblivion
were he not competent 10 perpetuate the fame of
industrious father. That he j. asserting him.
sell ID such direction his constantly increasing
popularity is the best proof. There is nothing
he has wen his present position in a remarka-
bly, short space OF time, but he has done il legit
mateiy. As yet he has only assayed the roles
shaf have already been played by others. He
q" created nothing. When he shall
nave done so, considering what he has
already accomplished. there is everything
70 warrant him being the Fechter of
iae modern stage. As IL Ia Salvini
mas succeeded in doing what no actor OF th,s
generation has accompishcd-he has revived
'Ae romantic drama In him the hero of TO-
nance and chivalry seems a possible unity
ss'heT Than Qu'Notic exaggeration OF fiction.
n's magnificent physique. his musical voice,
1nFersatile defamation, his mastery swords
laaship, all combine in making him the ideal
ss'o OF ID Emery or Dumas The public viii
lsays IND an absorbing interest i'll the dec
',oss gaisniries. County graces and daring
.~sea'ares OF these impeiuous heroes while
defe are salylnis enough 10 portray them. Sal
w. val SHOWS true genius when in rolling back
as generations he is able to appeal To the pas
eo1s and pathos of long past period and TO
""sAe IN an audience OF today exuber-
s"' enthusiasm for sixteenth century
N""Aeat As an instance OF his ability to do
~ A'' interview as bon Cesar with the King
~ spA'h' and his scene with Manetti, or his
,,,s...isase TO tie MusQueteers, III the part Of
az 'asaan, may be instauoed. salyinis great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

incredible that no one could perceive the
dormant genius in this youth of scarcely
twenty years, whose temperament had the
warmth and ardor of his own native lard. His
physique was superb, his movements graceful,
his face darkiy handsome and picturesque, and
MS head, perfectly shaped, covered with black,
crisp curis Surely, il seemed to me, Miss
Mathers success was being, at least, partly,
achieved through association with this gifted
young player Young Salyini, despite
his fathers suggestion, studied and
worked, improving with each passing
year, creating and playing most brilliantly
many important roles, until not only the Amer
lean public and critics acknowledged the pres
ence of glorious young tragedian, but the
elder Salvini also bowed to his sons superior
ability and power. Alexander Salvini spent
last summerin Europe, the guest of his illus
trious father at his extensive property near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
"rhe octoroon" at Cordray's.

The dramatization Of Miss NJ L. Brad.
don's novel, "The oetoroon," by Dion
Boucicault, Will be- rrol0cei at Cordray's this
woek This beautiful Southern drama has
never failed 70 attract large audiences, andits
epaction Will doubtless be viewed with pleasure
bv Seattle theatergoers. The story Is extremely
interesting and presents several cl.maxes of
great strength and realism. Zoe, 4 beautiful
octoroon girl, Is the nst0ra! child hy q quad
room slave of Judge Peytou. owner Of the planta-
ton of Terrehonne. After giving Zoe her
freedom papers the Judge dies, leaving
the estats heavily encum Oered. Ry fore
closure OF the mortgage the estate is about
10 bo sold and there Is but one chance of saving
if The firm of Mason Bros. of Liverpool had
failed several years prior 10 the death OF the
fudge: and. having recovered. they notified the
heirs that some settlement may be expected Il
Is on the arrival OF letter containing funds
from them that the salvation O. the cid home
stead depends Jacob McC}o>ky, "A former
oyerseer Through whose pee. atloas the estate
becar1e involved, loves Zoe AMI resolves
70 possess her az any r.sk. HE gains
access To the Judges papers and discovers that
foes freedom papers were registered three years
after the mortgage on the plantation was exc
euteI thus making them void, s. l. Judgment
ngains. the Judge WAS lien on his ,laye- Nc
,Ioskv. who knows ttst a leI,er from Mason
grothers IS on tie way from E.c,8Gt!. deter
mines II intercept the mail ard gan possess .oa
~ IT salem Seudder. a Yankee, aEa successor
70 MeClosky, Is i siud.Eeaytc4 lUl .uprovldeni
man. he makes every EFFORT - save
the estate, but 20 30 purpose. He has
a pencaant ior photography, ana hay
ing taken the photograph o. younS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Alexander Salvini.

Instances have been rare where the prophecies
concerning "the coming actor have ever been
fulfilled. The many disappointments have
usually resulted in losing sight of the relation
ship between part" and player" 1t is a CON-
mon phrase to say that Mr.. So-and-so created
such and such part, and his success has called
forth prophecies of coming greatness. 1t usually
turns out that the part has made the man-for
the time being. Like a meteor they commence
to wane when the force that gave them the
ascendant begins TO spend. Discay "a Adon!s,
San'ell as Louis lpanaff. Mayo ms Davy Crockett,
'OAeil as Monte Cr.sto are instances in their
way OF the modern stage The dramatic history
oil many such stars is almost summed UP in the
words. 'they have played part"
In Alexander salvini, who commences four
night engagement at the Seattle theater on
Wednesday evening, the play goer has a right
pexpect great things from the standpoint of
he,edty alone. Had he not reached the greater
part OF his expectations Salyini might long ago
hssser have changed his name. Contemptuous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

who shall say that he will not give sardou
70 America a. Bernhardt did to France?
"oiatie," in the Boston Telegram, says of
ealvini:
Young Alexander salvini appeared here Hr.t
unoef the management of j. N. Hill, as leading
man TO Margaret Mather. Ii was at the time
tne tnree were making their first tour together
tnat met Mr Hill in the lobby OF the Academy
one pigns after performance of Romeo aud
JuneI How do you like Miss Mather?'' he
Exclaimed enthusiastically. sis she not per
Iect Ju.iet? ''she is indeed" / re-
pileo- :" But where did you &c. that
young Romeo? lie is superb" s'Salvini!'
M Hill said. indiferently. ''Oh, yes. certain
~ a son OF the Italian ,ragedan Tomasso SAL
VIM; lair player. aud he stroked his flow
ing beard complacently for moment and again
iauncned into praises OF his star. Shortly after
ward iofnasso salvini witnessed his sons rel-
uition OF Romeo" and when the play
was over he went behind the scenes and
SAFE 70 him: "My 10y, return to Italy; You
VIII never make an actor" To me il seemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

standing room only" was hung out from the
box office of the new theater last night long be-
fore the crowd ceased to come. 1t was the
opening of the house at popular prices and tho
general theater-going public showed itself.
Charles Dickson's name alone was enough
to draw packed house after the great
succ s. he scored here a year ago in
"IBcog," and many who saw the play
then saw it again last night and were
as pleased as though it were a new play. ''In-
cog has been properly called a "whirIwind OF
merriment," and last nights audience by its
uproarious applause justified all the good things
that have been said of it. The whole company
is strong and last night played with q snap
which showed how they appreciated the au-
dience and the house. Mr. Dickson between
acts said he never played in q better house or to
a finer audience.