davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-11

tories the work varies according 10 orders.
q better article is turned out and, Of course.
the operative cannot proceed go rapidly.
The machines. which resemble a sewing
machine, are run by steam or electricity,
and make and finish the holes witt amazing
rapidity. The garment to be operated upon
Is marked at intervals and placed upon the
front or business end Of the machine.
4Tben the girl touches lever and a pair
of iron Jaws creep up, bite chunk out Of
the garment and slowly retreat nasticatlBg
the same. white TWO needles, one working
upright aud the other at an angle. travel
rapidly around the edge of the hole aud
finish it off with silk. The completing touch
or bar at the end of the hole is made by
hand.
While not claiming to be the greatest hit
tonhoe- maker in town Miss Coppage thinks
she is perfectly able to hold her own with
any other artist in this city,
The morning call., 1892-10-11
STRIKING OFF NAMES.
Fifteen Applicants for Registration Are
Rejected.


Rejected.
All five members of the Board Of Election
Commissioners were present yesterday
when Mayor Sanderson called the meeting
to order.
The chief subject discussed was the right
of the old line Democratic party to head
ing on the municipal ticket.
J. II. Long, who represents that party,
made 8 long argument substantially on the
lines taken when the matter came up be-
fore. and stated that the ReorganiZers, who
have been recognized by the board, do not
constitute the Democratic party.
The simOn-pure Democrats were those
who had placed ex-Sheriff McMann al the
head of their ticket.
Attorney Hayes for the ReorganiZeTs
arose to address the board.
Instantly Commissioner burst made a
motion that the whole matter Of headings
on the tickets other than those already de-
cided upOn should be deferred TO a meeting
10 be held on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'clock. So the board adjourned
All parties who have any motions 10
bring forward supported by proper testi-
mony aud affidayits are to be heard then.
The rest Of the time was taken up in con-
| sieering the rights Of those who had been
cited to appear and show why their names
should not be stricken from the rolls.
Sixteen had been cited and of these
fifteen were rejected. The odd one was left
over to the next meeting.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

| but that is more modest than true. Her
/ hair Is Of deep auburn bue, Der cheeks
! rosy, her teeth pearly. and ner eyes deep
hazel. Miss Richards Is . young lady apt
| charms as for her great skill as al expert
| typewriter.
Manufacturers OF typewriters quote the
| record OF an Eastern lady, Miss Ella Sher-
man. as something extraordinary IN a con-
test Miss Sherman wrote 1f9 words OF 'stNi-
lar matter ia a single minute.
| Here is little San francisco woman VINO
| distances the Eastern expert by three words
| In a minute. .,
Miss Richards was "chuck full of work"
| as she expressed it to THE CALL man yes.el..
| day and could not give test OF ner iasteo'
| speed ON familiar matter.
| The real test of q typewriter. however, Is
| her speed while at work. Inc DrLiians
| work OF single moment is well enough IoI
| q speed contest or exhibition. but the ISto
| at which an operator performs her regular
| work is the best test OF genuine uniaiiing
| ability.
This was the test Miss Richards accorded.
a test that she gives her employers daily.
| Her fingers seem to fly over the keys when
at full speed work writing from her nole =
not for the click, click. click and the rug at
the end of each line one would hardly !nlnk
her fingers touched the keys at all. SO deitiy
do they speed over the letters SO c0nius-
| ingly arranged on the Keyboard.
| 1t is not an unusual sight to see falr
| typewriter at work, but it is sight worth
going good ways to witness to see MISS
| Richards at work. Before you think she
has fairly begun the sheet is finished. gu
have held your watch in hand since the
| sheet was first put over the roller.
| There are 800 words On this sheet. Time,
| Q min. IS sec.
81 can do better than that" says Miss
| Richards. as she puts in another sheet.
| Click, click, click. -,
| The fingers fly: the sheet is finished. The
! speed is 325 words in min. 90 sec.
| Miss Richards friends claim for her the
championship of local typewriters. 1t
| looks that Wav
The morning call., 1892-10-11
SHE MAX ES SHOES.

Susie Fisher Understands Twenty
Branches of the Trade.
If there were such person possible as
champion shoefitter. Miss Susie Fisher.
who is employed in Buckingham d
Hecht's factory on Twenty-sixth and Va
lencia streets, would certainly be deserving
OF that title.
But there can be no holder of the cham
pionship among the class of working girls
in the shoeftting line, because their busi-
ness has so many different branches.
A girl who is an adept in her own pat
ticular branch has probably rival in
another girl equally proficient in some
other line of sh0efittlDg.
Miss Fisher therefore must more properly
be called an expert than a champion, and
an expert she certainly is.
Foreman Evans OF the factory where
Miss Fisher is employed says he has never
met woman who Is her equal.
She understands every one OF the twenty
or more branches In the shoefitting line and
is thoroughly familiar with all the various
machines and appliances up to the very
latest invention.
No matter where her services are needed
she is ever ready to fill the place of an
absentee.
1t has taken Miss Fisher fifteen years Of
constant hard work to become the excellent
The morning call., 1892-10-11
eome 80 very ofIen . Do

Oh, YES ] cOsne very ei'Fn ~ w
shopping" she said
kind Of quarters Lamfert occupied at the
Charter Oak House. whether he had enc or
two rooms there, thoughshe bad been there
Nor could She say whether 1t was one.
two. three or four story hose. Inc apart
ments were quite handsome
lThe previous testimony bss been tnae We
room was usually let at IS month, a ac1
even the defense has ne ciaiIpeu al "
cuDancy TO the Toom pr.0r 10 Ns.oset IL
During the testi3soiiy Mrs. starr pelu .,I II
answering maay OF the questions. wou,s
look round in the body Of the COURTS when
if for a signal. and this especlaIi:yc npied.
asked how many rooms Lalnpei anally said
and after stumbling some lllne oom.
she Thought there was only one Witness To
F,nally Judge Coffey told sn enS answer
look him straight in the y6naiIv did in a
some questions, which '"0
stumbling ma niifs;. the private detective;
A'ttuu naUe1 and testified that ne hau
was tnen NJ. STAIRS house IN the FORENOON
sene 70 %, last by instructions, accompanied
III III F Thomas f. Atkinson. who had desk III
| Weezler's Office.
There Mrs. Starr told him when he in
ouired where Frank was that he had gone
over to the city with his wife.
The child about whom the witness asked
was Lambert's, but lived with her, and so
did Frank and his wife.
Lambert did not work. but was supported
partly by his wife ana partly by his mother.
The little girls name was Irene and she wa:
years old.
He called twice, and on the second occa-
| sion was informed that Frank had not ye'
| returned.
Witness asked her if Lambert had served
| six months in prison. and she SAID no. ~, y
| be had been frequently in troupe anu
| been in Jail thirty days In San rIa s,.
but whether the city or county she ola mol
| know. ..o,o5 ~, ba
| was an expert accountant and had desk
| in Me;zler's Office. then stated that he wen'
out Sunday to Mrs. Starts house will
Dilley and had partially corroborated the
evidence of the latter, when by the request
of Carroll Cook the court adjourned till TO-
| day.
Secretary of State Waite will be calico
| by the defense to-day, subpoena haVihs
| been sent 10 Sacramento, and the defense II
| expected to prove by him that Oscar Charle:
| Brown, before whom the missing af1davi'
| had been taken, had never filed his oath o.
| office, as is alleged TO be necessary. and tina
! therefore no perjury could have been com
| mitted, because he was not proper o1ncer
The morning call., 1892-10-11
THE LAMBERT CASE pR.es.
The Defendants Mother-in-Law L. Called
as a Witness.

The Defendants Mother-in-Law IL Called
as Witness.
The trial OF Frank 81. Lambert for per
Jury IN connection with an Illegal registra-
ton, was resumed in Judge Cofey's court
yesterday morning. but no one was there to
represent the prosecution.
Judge Murphy remarked that he did not
approve Of these amateur courts or amateur
prosecutions.
1T is like rehearsal OF an amateur the
atTical company" he said; ''the principal
actors are not there"
The trouble arose through a misunder-
standing. Andrew j. Clunie, who is the
principal prosecutor in the case. thought the
case had been put over to o'clock in the
afternoon Instead of 10 80 O'Clock in the
s morning, and had his witnesses suppenaed
81 or that time.
1t afforded the defense time to find out
mat an important witness for the pross2sg.'
ton had been ordered to appear
fhis~~~gas Mrs ELIZABETH Starr. the
mother-in-law of Lambert, who lives in
West Oakland. at 1913 Chester street, who
was placed on the stand in the afternoon,
and who, according to the testimony of two
witnesses, had stated that Frank Howard
did so.
When placed on the stand Mrs. Starr was
suffering from q severe attack of loss of
memory.
She knew nothing Of any statement of
the kind referred to above having been
made by her TO the two men on Sunday.
she said two men came to her place on
Sunday and inquired for Frank. One of
them. who is private detective employed
BY Theodore c. Metzler, gave bis name as
Edwards and asked her some questions.
She ayerred that Frank lived on Mission
street. and had done so since June Il.
She had forgotten the name of the house.
but stIeTward rec0lleeted that it was the
Charter Oak House, CTS Mission street
Time after time she had visited him there
prior to the LIST of October. but never since
that time. Her daughter lived with him
most Of the time at that place, but kept her
room still with the witness at 828 Chester
street, West Oakland.
She was foTewoman In the Oakland Pre-
serving Company's cannery and earned her
own living.
Then She denied that she had stated to
Dllley the private detective, and the man
who, accompanied him that Frank had gone
70 the city and that she expected him
IS wife back to lunch; also that he
ere and did nothing, but was sup
oy his wife, who was doing quite
e cannery.
"ss it true that she had said
had Dton In trouble and had
thirty days. or that Lambert's
-. "nu neipou nim
Z frequently she bad come over to San
EIanclsco to see her daughter and son-in-
'aw al the Charter Oak House.
k wien She came she got of the Market
ueei cars to see him at Third street Int
alu not know whether she turned to the
OF ieIt from Third street to Mission.
eshel the house was on the right or LETT
snu , OF the north or south side of the
j "A
40 not know San Francisco very well.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEA1HS.
BORN.

BORN.
TREANOR-In this city, october g, 1892. TO the
wife of Captain William Treanor. asOn.
wILLIAMS-In this city, October 2, 1882, TO the
wife OF w. A Williams. daughter.
COHN-In this city, october o. 1892 to the wife OF
William CohD, daughter
FORSTER-In this city. october 5, 1892, TO the
wife OF Edgar Forster, daughter.
WANDER NAILLEN-In this city. to the wife OF
T. L. Wander NailleD, SOL.
NELSON october 4, 1892 to the wife Of Charles
Nelson daughter.
DRUHE-In Oakland, October 8, 1892. to the wife
OF hermann A Druhe daughter.
FISHER-In Quezatenango, Central America Ccto-
Der 9, 89Z TO the wife OF John Fisher, a son.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
SHE PACKS FRUIT.

Rose Riley 10 her Name, and She Is Wen
dcrfully SkilfuI.
Ii you ask the cannery girls of this city to
name the most skillful of their number they
will say:
Rose Riley"
Put the same question to the employing
Gamers and to the foremen and superin-
teudents of the various fruit-canning esMb-
lshments.
The answer will be the same.
Miss Riley is known in most of the large
canneries Of the city. for at different iii es
she has worked in them all.
At present she is employed at the A.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

shouldn't be so fast at any other work. or
ute, not even of familiar matter Rnt 7
have written that number Of words and can
do 1t again. ""
i don't kn ow whether that is tho hest
record or not. only know that / have
done 1t. and that II anybody can handle the
keys faster than do l should like to see
them.
No; never entered regular contest.
but have tested my speed before severai
experts who were satisfied that INV wiring
war correctly and carefully done and thai
the number Of words is what / have
claimed"
Miss Richards Is chic and petite. Her
age - well. The CALL man didn't as \
her that. but fair guess would be l8
summers and corresponding allow ance of
rainy seasons.
In her own language she Is red hes a.a -
The morning call., 1892-10-11
She MAKES BUrroNHoLEs.
Moilfe Coppage, an Expert, Who~ork.
Market Street

%" IN" Nos
Making buttonholes- either by the day,
week or month, IS an art that drifts natur-
ally 10 the direction Of the skilled female
opesative. The constant and ever increas-
ing demand for buttonhoes Of assorted
sizes has created thriving industry in that
line. Factories that make q speciality of
this useful and highly ornamental article
of wearing apparel are In operation in
various parts of the city, and the work is
done almost exclusively by girls.
Few men are adopts in the buttonbole
business. In the first place their hands are
so big that they obscure perfect view OF
The morning call., 1892-10-11
MARRIED

DISTEL-wISE-In this city. October 9, 1892
Edward Il. Distei and wlnnifred " Wise, both OF
San Francisco
DREw-LEHN-In this city, October 9, 1892, by
the Rev. w. c. Pond. Harry Drew OF San Francisco
and Hattie Lehn of San Diego.
KIRKLEY-WARE-In this city. October g. 1892,
by the Rev. X. II. Edwards. Robert Kirkley OF
Naps and Sarah J. Ware OF San Francisco.
WARD-FlNLEY-I this city. October 8, 1892
by the Rev. Father Larkin, Daniel +. Ward and
Lillian NJ Finley, both of San Francisco.
RANDoLPH-RALPH-I Alvarsdo. October g.,
1892, by the Rev. j. w. Lundy, Frank w. Ran
dolph OF San Francisco and frankie q. Ralph of
Alvarado.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

DIR. E. C. " ES rs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific tor Hysteris, Dizziness. FRs, Se1
ralga, Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused "
alcohol OF tobacco, Wakelulness. Mentai Ocple<
sion, Softening Of the Brain causing INSANITY BIS
cry. decay, death. Premature Old AGE, b&rTenasss'
Loss of Power in either IuITGfSncY, Lebstsr
rhaa and ali Female Weaknesses, involuntary
Losses Spermstorrhoea caused By over eIsrtion OF
the brain, SeIf-abuse, oyer-Indulgenta noAtn
treatment. 81; 8 for SIS by NAH. We guarantees
boxes 60 cure Eacn order Ter boxes VITA -
Will send written guarantee TO refund IL not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & MElhEs
Druggists Sole Agts. Post&Jones sts san Francisco
ap24 IL cod So
The morning call., 1892-10-11

entsrsaiBs a anmber al department officers
and visitors from L!acaln Corps Mrs.
Elizabeth Darcy Kline, department in-
spector. viii be among tJeul.
A meeting Of the Seth Berkeley I'm
provement Club will he held this evening,
when matters q Importance Will be dis
cussed.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
LADIE
c. 9TH

"a ~ d
o. dL LlN SIS p
81 *. 81 20. So - "a
ant ? So ydI0 y III O1
To- vor,est. st ~
VI gAA~N9 OK 1t4ICl ~ g
Good S TeaG This ~
~ 5c-5s -. Olive rel
i@F Psleo o35-.
At Sc-FglL hTD9 UAEL cal
HEAVY MtSbl was L0l
AZ f21ac GEE Nc 81
ZEPhERI&E 1FGUA -
81 2oe-n SAW saeAn *
z gA@l5h We a. : r,caec >
Isl. g '. /. -. s,ss5
ss1iei2 zs sl'''s' '''''''' :
sh f.s .rsg s5e
The morning call., 1892-10-11

II Is said that Mime. Patti and other
women of high standing on the stage pre-.
serve most carefully the boots they wore al
their debut. which they consider lucky to
have about on tho first nights of engage.
ments forever after.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
nRY GCons.

-
/ KELLY Bro '.l.3..
g WB1t re az use " Is 80.
4 Ssle Agsu e Sieoard
The Irish standard., 1892-05-21
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
MINNEAPoL1s, May 20,


M!NNEAfQ1hS, WAY ~.
WHEAr-No. l hard, 1924 cash.
FGouF"ouoted at s. iio@i % for first patents
g eo@419 for second patents os 10, fo1
grades,in bags including red dog.
BRAN AND SHoRTs-Quoted at $8.75@9.5O fo1
bran, $8.750$l0 for shorts and $9t@lO5O for mid
dlings. Millstuff has maintained steady mar
ket.
CoRN-No. 8, 800; No. 4, SIC
OATs-Ne. 2 white selling at Soc; No. 8, CSC.
RYE-Nominal at 72073c.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 44@52c.
FLAX-Quoted at 99c.
BurrER5aCreameries, fancy, 1920; good t. to
CHOICE 1s9c fir to g9odl aS@l7c; da1es
@l5c; packing stock. 9(9lO2c; grease, 6@7c
roll and print, 11@12c.
Eeesstrictly fresh 1sc nc 19diag cases s FL,
cream 11@12c part SKINS sG 5@sc. H. veo,
@6Hc; mutton, 6@61ac. a
lac; fancy young chickens, 12@l3c; fancy ducks
n@l2c; fancy geese, e@10c.
+.{ koTAF95SPS5a5 5sz b bly, 2s@2so Sweet p0
Isle" sash f1 PEETs3Large heavy, eo@sl1o small
to medium, 5O@60c: lamb skins, 35c.
HoNEY-Fine white clover, l6117c; buck.
wheat, 141l5c.
Sc; dry ' ain tf and dealt caE, rose. ~
Gaz ] eiv 0 @Sa ce onags
bu., s1@l.25; rutabagas, bu., 35c; Hubbard
squash, doz;, 75c@$1; turnips bu:: 35@45c T.
APPLEs-Choice to fancy, new, $2.250325 bill
car lots, $2.25@2.50.
TROPICAL FRU1Ts-Oranges, per box, 5000
400; demons, per box, ss.5004.50; bananas, pei
bunch. $2@2.75.
FEED Millers held at s14@14.50; corn meal al
$1s. 5c@l3.75. Bolted meal, SIG; graduated, $17
HAY-Choice wild quoted at S9009$10; fail
thy, Nominal, s11@l2 so; upland. s9@9.5O.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-21
sHERIFFs EXECUTION SALE.

finder and bv virtue of an Execution issued
ont of and under the seal of the District
Court OF the State of Minnesota, i'll ana Tor the
4th Judicial District, and County OF Hennepln,
on the 18th day of May, 1892, upon Judgmene
rendered and docketed in said Court and Coun-
tv mon q; transcript of judgment from tue
Municipal Court OF the City OF Minneapolis, IN
said County, in an action therein, wherein A. ).
Finnegan was plaintiff and William N: Kead
and Jennie c. Read were defendants III favor OF
said plaintiff and against SAID defenaants ano
each of them for the sum OF one hunuieu nlue
and 75.l00 dollars, which said execution mas to
me, as Sheriff of said Hennepln county peen
duly directed and delivered, have ieyled upon,
a 1dwll sell at public auction to the Highest cash
bidder. at the front door of the District Court
House in the CITY OF Minneapons, ~ ssau .
County of Hennepin, on TUESDAY, the oCh gay
OF july. 1892 at tt II o'clock in the forenoon o1
that day. all the right, title and interest that
the above nam ed Judgment debtor ha I IN and to
the real estate hereinafter described on or alter
the 9th day of November, 1882 that being the
date of the rendition OF said Judgment, the de-
scription of the property being as 10 lows TO-
wit: ~ o.,
nnety-nine 1897 feet deep. commencing one
hu udred thirty five (35) feet from seventh tn
Block two hundred twenty-one C22l) OF Brown "
Jackin's Addition to Minneapolis, according TO
the plat thereof on file and OF record IN the
Office of the Register of DEEDS IN anu 1or Hen
nepin County. Minnesota. .oo,
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi. May Is. 1887
PETER T. SWENSEN,
Sheriff Of Hennepin County. MINI.
A. j. FINNEGAN, By AMOS G. SARDEsoN:
judgement Creditor Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-21
Grateful to Hibernians.

Mrs. Aurilla Spillane, of Chatfeld,
Mimi, has sent the following letter. to
M. J. Gill, of this city. Her husband,
James Spillane, who died a short time
ago was member of Division No. 4, A.
O. H., of this city:
CHArF1ELD, MINI, April %, 1892.
Mr.. M. J. Gill, Minneapolis, MINI
Dear Sir: Not having the address of the
officers of the Division of which nay de-
ceased husband was member, I will
therefore ask you to convey my sincere
thanks to the members of the A. o. 81.
for the $6225O insurance received last
night, and also for their many acts Of
kindness to me during my recent attic
ton. Very gratefully,
AURIIL4A SPILLANE.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

oTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne'
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Frank e. Sum
ner, deceased. :.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Frank G. Sumner, deceased, late OF the County
of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, being
granted to Nellie G. Sumner.
It is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
Of this order, in which all person, having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
is further ordered that the first Monday in
December, 1882, Ito O'Clock a. No., at 9 general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, IN SAID
County be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and. place when and where, the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
/ And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
Interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, newspa-
per printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day OF May,
1892
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1892-05-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court
In the matter of the application for license to
sell the real estate of Julia Agnes O'Reilly and
Charles O'Reilly, minors
On reading and filing the petition Of :, Julia
O'Reilly, Guardian OF the above named Wards,
praying that license be to her granted to sell
the real estate belonging to said Wards and it ap
the Court, that it is necessary for. the main:
tenance and education of said Wards. and that
it would be for the benefit of said Wards to sell
said real estate:
terested in said estate. appear before. said
Probate Court, at 8 special term thereof to be
held on, Monday, the 18th day of June,
"a D. 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Court House, in said County, then and there to
show cause IF any there be( why license should
estate, according to the prayer of said petition
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested by
publishing this order once in each week fol
three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of May
By the Court: J.R. CORRIGAN,
Judge Of Probate