davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-15

There was trouble on the four-masted
schooner Golden Shore, bound for the
Hawaiian Islands, yesterday afternoon.
Several men boarded the vessel at Green
street wharf, got down into the fOrecastle
and, it is stated, threw some Of the clothing
belonging TO the non union sailors over
board. Police aid was procured by the mate
from the North Harbor station, and the
ship. which was to receive its crew at 4
A. NJ. to-day, was being guarded to the last
the MeNear, lying off Folsom street, whi CHI
is TO have a non-uni0n crew and will sail
on MOndaV
The morning call., 1892-05-15
LIFE'S ROMANCE.
Fifteen-Year-O Boy Whose Parent
age Is in Doubt.

Fifteen Year-Old Boy Whose Parent
age Is in Doubt.
Some years ago Robert Orphant. foreman
of one Of the departments In the rolling
mills at the Potrero, died, leaving property
worth $4,000 to two children, his wife hav-
ing died some years previously. 1t is now
alleged that neither of these children were
the issue Of Orphant or his wife-that, in
fact, they were foundlings, palmed off by
the latter on her husband, in order TO keep
some of his relatives in Scotland from in
heritiBg his property.
1t is even alleged that one of the children
james, boy of Ills really the son OF a
well-to- do Chicagoan, who in 1878 became
so Impoverished In this city that he placed
his child in an asylum. together with some
articles by which he might afterward
identify him. These, however, were sub
sequently destroyed. A sister of the nurse
employed TO carry out the deception on
Orphant has told the story which may lead
to establishing the identity Of the lad, who
in any case will be well provided FOR.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
RKIED.

RYAN-CRAYEN-In this city. April Of, 1892. by
tue Rev. james Stokes. Thomas T.. Ryan and
Mary C. Craven, both of San FRANCISCO
CONKLTN-SAUI-In this city, May 9. 1892. by
the Rev. Father Kirby. Frank Conkiin and Alice
May Saul, botn of San Francisco.
wITHERs- 6 ANNON-In this city. May g. 1892,
at ST. Patrick's Church, by the Rev. Father Foley.
Albert l.. Mithers and Lizzie L. Cannon, both of
san Francisco.
PARKER-DUNNOLLY-I this city, May II,
1892. by the Rev. Father Duffy, George Z. Parker
OF Berkeley and Mary A. Donnolly OF san Fran
cisco.
CROPP-REDDING-In Marysville. May 10, 1892,
by the Rev. }. r. Maeaulay James NJ. Crop or
Colusa County and Carrie L. ReddiDg OF Glenn
The morning call., 1892-05-15
BORN.

D AMNER-In this city. May 10. 1892 to the wife
OF Sam Damner sou.
sCHARFF-In this city, May 10, 1892, TO the wife
OF h. Scharf.
WATERMAN-In this city, May IA, 1892, to the
wife OF Emil Waterman, daughter.
IRYING-In this city May 10, 1892. to the wife OF
W. f. Irving, 4 SON.
Meg UIRE-In this city. May IS, 1892, TO the wife
of J. II. MEG ure daughter
CREYERs-In this city. May 8, 1892 to the wife OF
Charles Creyers. son.
FLAG E0LLET-In this city, May 8, 1892, to the
wife of II. G. Flageoet son.
MooRE-In Oakland. May Ia. 1892, TO the wife OF
Thomas ID. Moore, daughter.
BUTLER-In Santa Cruz Cal. May 8, 1892. to the
VIE OF II @ Bntler daughter.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Presentntlon of Cn1nra-

On Wednesday evening the First Infantry,
n. g. c., will hold at reception at the Pavil-
ioD, on which occasion the commander-in-
chief Governor Markham will present to the
regiment on behalf Of the honorary mem
bers new national and State eoloTs The
Governor will be accompanied by his staff,
General Ruger, General Graham and Colonel
Shafter, u. S. A, and staff, together with
Iieutenants DimoDd and Dickinson.
Colonels Macdonald, Barry and Fairbanks
and their staffs will also be present. A pro-
gramme Of military exercises under the
new drill regulations has been arranged.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

A petition is being circulated in this city
under the auspices OF the w. c. L, U. ask
ing the City Trustees to enact an ordinance
closing the saloons on Sundays. 1t has re-
ceived large number of signatures.
The committee of the Alameda Improve
ment Association having In charge the mat
ter Of building road to San Leandr0 by
way of Bay Farm Island made a trip over
the proposed route Friday. They will en-
gage a surveyor 10 make estimates for the
construction OF a good driveway aud then
submit the proposition TO the Board of Su-
pervsors and the City Trustees.
Mrs. Kate Dutrick was granted divorce
a few weeks ago from her husband. Charles
H., who is connected with the Cricket Pub
fishing Company of San Francisco, tie
charge being cruelty. 1t now seems that
their legal separation did not completely
rend asunder their marital ponds, for they
have kissed and made up, and decided once
more to try to solve the problem SIS mar
rage a faiure?" They were remarked
few days ago and are now living in appar-
ent happiness in their home in Alameda.
They have one child.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Thev siened ArtioIes.

Joe Goddard and Joe McAuliffe met last
night at the California Athletic Club and
signed articles to fight on the evening of
June 80 for a purse Of 5000, from which
the loser will receive $3.50. Goddard was a
bit surprised at the Californian's size. He
took several sharp looks at his prospective
opponent, and although he passed no re-
marks concerning the giant, it could be
easily noticed that he had very suspicious
opinion Of big Joe. The fight promises to
he a good one
The morning call., 1892-05-15

FROM THE WORLDS BEGNNING.-A stipu
lated dismissal has been entered in the case OF
the George Ii. Fuller Desk Company against W.
II. L. Barnes. to recover S2O5 90, balance
on law-ofice furniture bought In December,
1890 The stipulation shows that their differ
enees have been settled. and the plalntf has
given receipt in full for all claims aud de-
mands OF every nature from the beginning OF the
world down 10 The present dale"
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Irlsh FooihnlI.

A match game OF football between two
teams chosen from the members of the En-
met Gaelic Football Club will be played this
afternoon in the park Captain Fred Pal
mer, noted Irish football captain, will Off
Ger one of the teams. Ali athletes inter-
ested in the Irish game are invited to be
nresent
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Al san FRANCISCO. NAY u, 155A

Earned Tuns-San JOses a, Oaklands 4. HON
runs-N. O'NeIf. DOOley ,, Whitehead Three
base hits-Turuer. Ebright. Staiiings. Two-base
hits-EveTett, " Whitehead. Sacrifice hitS-hutchi n
son, Carroll. wilson. First base Oh errOrs-San
Joses :, Oaklands o. First base called balls
san JOses 3. Oaklands 3. Lett bases San JOses
g. ORklands 7. Struck out-Dy LoOkabaugh 8, by
O'Neil L.. Double plays-Deuny to Dooley TO Denny,
O'Brlen to Turner. Whitehead 10 O'Brien to Tur-
ner ~. Passed baI-Clark. Umpire-MeDO naid
Cmcial scorer-StapletOn.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
AT los ANGELES. mAy IA. lse2.


Two-base hits-Mright and Levy. Sacrifice hits
Wright Balsz Reitz and Sharp. First base on errors
Los Angeles 3, San franeiscos l. First base
called balls-By Balsz z. by Tanning D, Left on
bases-Los Angeles a. San FTaneseos 6. Struck
out-By Tanning ], by Balsz g. Double plays
Peoples to Sharp 10 r. Sweeney. Time OF camel
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Sandy McDermott.
Scorer VIII Lysona
The morning call., 1892-05-15
The Chautauauans.

The thirteenth annual gathering of the
CnautauquaDs of California will be held in
Pacific Grove, Monterey County. between
June 30 and July 10, and those interested in
the matter are making extensive prepara-
tions for the event. Rev. DIR. Hirst of the
Memorial Church, president of the
c. L. S. c., will preside at tie assembly,
and the Rev. Thomas Filben will be the
nxecntiva offfcpr
The morning call., 1892-05-15

day afternoon while loading one of the guns
that are used to salute arriving craft at the
club grounds. AS he put in the powder
charge there was premature explosion
that burned his face aud hands severely,
and probably injured one of his eyes perma-
na lu
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Zen Upon a Piteher.

Ida Arsambault, little girl who lives at
1113 Montgomery street, was severely In
jured last night by falling upon a pitcher
which she carried in her hand, while de-
seending the steep decline toward Pacific
street. A fragment of the vessel, which
was broken by her TALL, struck her forehead
and Inflicted deep scalp wound, which was
dressed at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

Mrs. r. Wolfe of Buchanan and O'Far-
rell streets was thrown from an Omnibus
cable-ear last night at the corner OF Post
and Powell streets. She received a severe
scalp wound. which was treated at the Re-
peiVing Hospital
The morning call., 1892-05-15
apolis 0. Called at the end Of the sixth inn
ing OH account Of rain.
Northwest League.

PORTLAND. Or. May 14-Portlands II.
Seattlcs s.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 14.-Taeomas g.
SppkaneS
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Rnilhar., Cnnirants.

b. C. Duffy with William Tegler. alterations and
additions TO building W line Of stockton street,
l14:6 of Bush; $3.50.
Joseph Campbell with J. L. Mclaughlin to erect
a two-story frame dwelling on Dehone street, 100
from Seventeenth; $l7l5; bonds $1,000. p. swift
The morning call., 1892-05-15
RnnI,ad fnr Mhittier.

An eight-year-old boy, whose name is be-
lieved to be John Baumgardner, but who
gave q false name aud address at the
South Harbor station, was booked FOR
the Whittier School last night on charge OF
stealing coal at the Maddox bunkers.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
EASTERN GAMES.
The PIttsburg Team Defeated Twice by
the Chfcaro Colts.

The B1ttsDurE Team De1eated twice by
the Chicago Colts.
CHICAGO. May 14-Chicago won twice.
The first game was won by pitchers bat
tie, with superior support; in the second
Breitenstein's wildness lost for the visitors.
Chieagos 6, bits 4, errors 2. st. Louis 3, hits
3. errors 3. Batteries-Luhy aud Schriver,
Gleason and Buckley. Second game
Chieagos 5, hits 9, errors1. ST. Louis 8. hits
3. Batteries-Gumbert and Klttredge, Brett
enstein and Buckley.
BosToN, May 14.-After a hard battle
Boston won il the tenth on Wards error
Bostons s, hits IL, errors z. Brooklyns Z.
hits 10, errors L Batteries-Clarkson and
Kelly, Stein and G. Daily.
Association Games.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE following games
were postponed to-day on account OF rain !:
Western at indianapolis and Toledo /;
League at Cincinnati, New York and CleVe-
land.
MILWAUKEE, May 14.-Milwaukees 4.
Omahas /.
COLUMBUS. May 14-Columbus Z. Mime
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Not tho Detectives Daughter.

Detective John Coffey declares that the
girl. May Coffey, who was the companion
of May Jenner. who committed suicide, is
not his daughter.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. - Adolph
Penebeky has been sued by DR.. J. a. C. Roeder
for $50 ana COSTS owing for professional services
BY Elizabeth JeilIman, who was person OF large
wealth. but before her death gave all her prop
erty by deed TO The defendant. Tie latter has
paid every debt except the one sued upon
The morning call., 1892-05-15
A Lopesboreman,s Afishap.

William Fowler, a IongshoremaD. living
at Alaska street, North Beach, fell through
a rotten board 10 his back yard yesterday
and broke his left leg.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
The Electrician Injured.

BERTELING has the only reliable methotsto
IL effective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets are now on sale
al any OF our offices at reduced rates. viz: One
trunk round trip, 90 cents; siugle trip, So cents.
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city Morton Special Delivery, II Geary street,
4O8 Taylor. Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-05-15
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
steamers will sail at NOON the STU. Ee~z
18th and 10Th OF each month calling &C 10y
various ports OF Mexico and Central America
Through line saiiings-May %, IS. San jose !;
june A. S. San Juan; June ID, SIS. City OF New
York.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS All NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlsn. san Bias ManzanilIo.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sallna Cruz, Toaaa. San
Benito, Ocos, Champerco. San Jose de Guatemala.
AeaIuta. La Libertad. La Union. Amapala Cori:Iso.
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line sailing-May lS. at IL O'Clock Doon IS.
Acapulco.
When the regular sailing date falls Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the preceding saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HoNG-KoN9
Connecting st Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and at Hong Kong for East IndieS
Straits. ETC.:
City OF Peking Saturday, May II, at $ p NJ
City OF Rio de Janelro Tuesday. June II, at r NJ
Peru. ........ ....... Thursday, July z. at s p "
RouBd-trip tickets to Yokohama and return aers'
duced rates
For Freight Passage apply OF the ONCE corasr
First and BrannaR streets
Branch Ofice-2o2 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER. Genera Agent.
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Lots of Money

Was spent to construct the Piedmont Baths.
with all Its elegance-an amount close 10
S1R6 00O
The morning call., 1892-05-15
Desires TO Bear Testfmony.

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary OF the Y.
M. c. A., writes from Exeter Hall. Strand, Lon
don February 2, 1888:
~ desire 10 bear my testimony to the value OF
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs. l have used
them for pains In The back and side arising from
rheumatic aud other causes never without derly-
ing benefit from their. application. They are
easily applied and very comforting. Those en-
gagged as L am In public work which involves ex-
p0sure 10 sudden changes OF temperature. VIII
do well 10 Keep supply OF ALLCoCK's POROUS
PLAsTERs In their porlmanteausn
The morning call., 1892-05-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-05-15

Henry Leavitt, electrician OF the Pacific
Yacht Club, met with bad accident yester-
The morning call., 1892-05-15

HELD FOR RoBBERY.-Thomas Green, who
broke into the house OF j. G. Johnson at 81 Oak
street, las been committed for trial OH a charge
OF burglary, In $4,000 bonds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-16
As Ynn wonld me- nnna nav.

Three little girls, Nan, Alice, and
Grace, were having little sewing
society Of their own in the room next
to the "big society" where the ladies
were making clothing for a poor
family that had lost everything in a
fire.
As the little women were sewing on
their dollies' dresses and hats and
beautiful aprons, Alice suddenly said:
"Do you suppose their dolls were
burned?"
"Yes," said Nan, "for mamma said
'everything."
ION, how dreadful" said Grace,
"just think what If our dollies were
burned?"
And then they all thought a few
minutes and worked in silence. Then
looking up, they caught each others
eyes, and, each saw her own there,
too, and with one consent they all
three went over to the row of dolls
lying ON the table.
AS you would be done by" Nan
said, and picked up the prettiest doll
of them all.
,"Yes," said Grace, though her lips
trembled.
And they took the best hat and
best apron and best dress, thinking,
AS you would be done by" all the
time, and quietly tiptoed out into
the hall and laid the dollysafe among
the other things in the big box.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-16

exercise on the avenue every day, but
they are the ingenues OF American
Nfe. Their suspicious are strong
and their knowledge scanty. They.
are the pictures Tue element at
the summer resort The one
on the right wears pretty costume OF
figured material made with a fichu.
which at the back Is surmounted by
round yoke and crosses In front and
hooks on the shoulders The collar is
ruched. The little lady on the left Is
clad In cheyiot, the skirt and corselet
forming single piece. The trimming
may be of galloon or ribbon. The blouse
may be made OF crepe de. chine or any
soft, light material In two parts, the
upper or fichu, and the lower or pleated
portion. The corselet should be boned
and DO either laced or hooked at the
back. The galloon which borders the
skirt should be brought up on both sides
at the seam.
The craze of the summer In the fash
ion line will undoubtedly be quaint, old
fashioned effects, TO be attained by the
use OF the poke bonnet, mittens, crossed
kerchiefs. sandal shoes and fairy god
mother style generally. These quaint
conceits of Queen Fashion are charming
ly appropriate for some young people. I
need not warn the girl with long pointed
nose that she must keep clear of poke
bonnet The effects might be altogeth-
er too natural. One sees nothing but
round waists, or else the basaues are
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-16
Stories OF Children.

LITTLE EDITH Suddenly, but not
seriously)-"Mam do you think !
shall get well?" Mamma-"Of course
you will, darling" Little Edith
don't think / shall, mamma; and /
guess it's best l shouldn't. Being
under 8 perhaps l could get into
heaven for half fare. Exchange.
"PA, you are going to take me to
the circus aren't your" "Yes; IL you
are good boy" well, I'll try to be
good, because If you can't take me to
the circus you won't have any excuse
for going yourself, and i know that
would disappoiat you very much. =
Omaha Bee.
SMITHS MONTHLY vouches for this:
Day-"This allowing baby to nurse
a bottle after he is old enough to vote
is played out" Weeks-"What is the
natter" Day3I was taking my
night cap last night, when the baby
sat up in bed, lifted the bottle and
called out: Here's looking at 100,
papa""
Mrs. G. was much interested in a
mission Sunday school in one of our
large cities, and spent an hour or two
every Sunday afternoon with class
of little girls-poor street waits that
had been gathered in. Upon one oc-
casion, when the last lesson had been
about the ten virgins, five of whom
were wise and five foolish, the teacher
asked, as was her custom, who In the
class could tell anything about the
lesson of the previous Sunday. One
little girl, who had never been In a
Sunday school in her life until the
week before, was on her feet In an
instant, and said: "Please, mum, l
ken. 1t was weddin' and there was
ten on en-" And there the child
stood, touching little picture, with
her pinched figure and poverty
stricken dress, telling in her street
dialect the whole story, no point OF
which she lost. Pathetic as IL was,
it was irresistibly funny when she
closed by saying, "And them as hasn't
got no oil in their lamps says to them
as has to give 'em some:' and them
as has got oil in their lamps says to
them as hasn't 'Be off wild yez, and
go to the grocery and git yer own
kerosene
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-16

nounced affectation for mannish cos
tunes. In my initial illustration you
see such makeup. II is extremely
becoming TO young woman with high
color, but should. as q rule, be avoided
by delicate, feminine types. These
should give preference TO silk skirts
made full and set off with some lace
ornament at the throat over these
full blouses the sleeveless Eton jacket
makes O very pretty effect, giving the
requisite touch of color. In some cases
the Elton jacket is made with vest, but
this is a matter of taste. Yoked bodices,
too, are very modish, and with them you
may wear sash with the long Japanese
bows, which you fasten up against the
figure with fancy pins.
At the seaside and In the mountains
the evenings are very apt to be quite
cool, and hence arises the necessity Of
baing muffled up at times. For this
purpose nothing can be more practical
and more stylish than the paletot sacque,
such as L show you in my second illus
tration. 1t looks very well in gray-blue
cloth, with large mother-of-pearl but
tons, which may, IL you are an admirer
of outdoor sports, have some appropriate
emblem in steel on their faces, such as
O horseshoe, tennis racquet, or crossed
oars. The pockets, sleeves, lapols, and
bottom of this useful garment should
have several rows of stitching and be
lined with silk. My third illustration
presents another view of the same gar
ment and gives you n correct idea of the
seamless back and shape of the sleeves.
The sides have one dart, which extends
down to the pockets.
The intelligent foreigner" who visits
our shores from time to time insists that
we have no ingenues in this country.
He claims that there is no such delicious
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-16
Kitty's Bed.

Kitty was lost. Bob and Trudy
had looked upstairs and downstairs,
and in the closets and under the beds,
but she could not be found.
Buff was her name because she had
such a pretty yellow color.
Buff ate her supper an hour ago,
and now it was time to put her to
bed in the barn,
"Puss, puss, puss. Kitty, kitty,
kitty!" Bob and Trudy. called.
Then they listened and waited,
hoping to hear her say, Meow" and
to see her come trotting along in her
soft, downy slippers.
Bob put on his rubber boots and
his overcoat and cap and mittens
and lighted his little lantern, and
went outdoors to look for her.
He looked in the woodshed and
under the bushes, but no kitty was
there. "Did you find her?" said
Trudy, when Bob came in.
"No; can't find her," Bob said.
"Oh. where is our dear little Buff?'
said Trudy. Maybe that big dog
that we saw to-day ate her up and
killed her."
"P'raps that tramp carried her of. "
said Bob.
Trudy went and looked out the
window. She heard the cold wind
blow, and the ground was white with
snow. Then Trudy began to sob and
cry and say: poor, poor Kitty! She
will have to etay out all night. She
will freeze her toes. Oh, DEAR"
Bob's round eyes looked very big
and sad, but he said, like brave
boy: "Don't you cry, Trudy. I'll find
her fore L sleep"
Bedtime came, and Kitty was not
found yet. 'es~-.-
Mamma said. "Come, dears, go to
bed. ! think puss will be here when
you wake up in the morning"
please let us stay up and watch
for her" said Bob and Trudy, both at
once.
But mamma said, NO"
They started to go upstairs to bed,
but stopped in the parlor TO say
"Good night" TO everybody.
Aunt Jane was there. She had
come just before tea from Cranberry
Creek TO make visit.
Her muff lay on one of the easy
chairs.
The big people were all talking and
laughing, and they had not seen any
thing queer about that muff. But
Bobs sharp eyes did. He went over
to the chair and gave one look. Then
he called. "Trudy, come here, quick"
And what did Trudy see but Bluffs
yellow head poked out from Aunt
James yellow muff.
Didn't / tell you I'd find her?"
said Bob.
"Such a nice warm bed as it isl"
said Kitty TO herself, as Bob carried
her off to the barn, Il wish could
stay there. The Pansy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-16
\Cigar Buyers.

"Give me three good cigars" he
said, throwing down a dollar. The
cigar man handed out three cigars
and 10 cents in change, which the
customer pocketed and then walked
away. SLOW did you know he want
ed three-for-a-quarter cigars?" / ask
ed. "Why," answered the dealer, "he
said good cigars didn't he?" "Yes
but those are not the best you have"
Course not, but fellows always say
good cigars when they want three for
a quarter. If they want higher
prices cigars they walk up to the
counter and call out the name of the
brand or the price they want TO pay,
SOS everybody can hear them. They'll
say: Some of your perfectos, or Are
these Garcias fresh?' or Your best
imported brand or Three OF my
usual kind or something like that.
II they want Scent cigars they walk
in quietly and tap the case over the
box containing the kind they want
without saying a word, and IL they
want two-fers or stogas they come, in
slyly when there's no ore else around.
But when a fellow wants plain three
for-a-quarter he just steps up and
says: Three good ones and every
cigar man knows what he means. =
Buffalo Express