davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MISS LrIIA BIsSFIL

Is a decided beauty, a claim none will con-
test. She is the eldest daughter of Mrs. H.
B. Bissell, and belongs to an old Kentucky
family Of ren0wn. The subject Of this
sketch made her appearance in San Fran
cisco about five years ago, when she came to
the Coast on visit to the family Of AttOr-
ney-General Marshall, Mrs. Marshall being
the Young lady's aunt. Miss BisselPs stay
was prolonged on account of the benefit TO
her health which, when she came to this
country, was not Of the best, In time she
became so popular with all that she had no
desire to return to her native State, but in
nuenced her mother, a widow, to come to
this county, which she did about four years
ago, making a home on California street
where hospitality became household word.
There Miss Bssell was assisted in enter
taiuing bv her mother and her sister, Miss
Theresa Bissell. Yet with all the attention
this young girl has received rumor says she
is still heart-whole and fancy free. The
family have been residing in San Rafael
this winter.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

coursing that they seldom question any per-
son who harborS a dog with view OF re-
ceiving for its return good reward. The
owner of the dog, III most IN tances, pays
tie sum asked by the thief for the return of
his charge, feeling perfectly satisfied that
| his Pet is again safe in his kennel.
This SOFT Of business IS an encouragement
to thieveTy ard as long as spoTtSmen VIII
pay rewards for the return OF stolen prop
eriy so long Will the thieves prosper.
No man is obliged to pay reward for
lost dog. If he can prove his property he
can procure 1t by paying for its board. ana
if the person holding the animal for ran
some should refuse to deliver II to the law
full owner the latter can cause the reward
hunters arrest and the law will make 1t
pleasant for the latter.
SpOrtsmen should under no consideration.
paw rewards for the return of either lost or
stolen property, because by so doing they
only add to the business of dOg-Stealing.
Any man who should refuse to give up
dog that has been stolen or has strayed from
his home-that is when the owner Of the
animal proves cOnclusiyely his title to own
ership-can be made to suffer by either fine
or imprisonment.
All that can be demanded for the return
of a dog IS payment for lis board, and if
proof that the dog has been stolen can be
produced the person harbOring said animal,
after it has been advertised, is placing him
not envy.
Frost has seriously interfered with cours-
ing in Great Britain this year. Fawcetts
grand blue bitch, Faster and Faster, who
ran up to the great Fullerton in the Water
loo cup last year, was never in better trim,
and will give good account Of herself this
month.
Fullerton will be run again for the Water
loo cup. a letter from England says:
Colonel North gave Fullerton public trial
at Haydock Park last week, wherein he met
fast bitch Of Mr.. Tom Grabam's, and l am
told that Lad the bitch shown any clever
ness al all she would have beaten him, the
result being that the cOgnOscentl were not
| fayoTaby impressed with FuleTtOh's chance
Of winning the Waterloo cup again, although
! it has to be borne in mind that he had not
been properly wound up for public run
| ming. My own impression is that he has a
very fair chance of distinguishing himself
! and establishing a hitherto unparalleled
record"
A coursing meeting viii be held to-day at
| Ocean View.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Ui o tme ! hawaiian Consul. she Is stately
education in San Francisco ana graduated
With honors. She spent four years in the
Hawaiian Islands and has travelled over
the greater part of the United States, and
wherever she went, on account of her
beauty, attracted great deal of attention.
MISS Mckinley is highly accomplished per-
GELS in music and painting, and is fine
elocutionist. The young lady may be
termed a demi-blOnde, having sweet blue
eyes and soft brown hair. Miss Mckinley
lett here in November for Ohio, to be pres
ent at the Inauguration of William McKin-
ley Jr., her uncle, as Governor of that State
and to attend the ball given in his honor.
Since then the young lady has made tour
OF the Eastern cities, and returned to this
city yesterday, and she will be married this
evening to Mr.. George Eduard Morse.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MISS MARY LOUISE TAYLOR

MISS MARY LOUISE IA1LO
Is the eldest daughter of Captain Thomas
l.. Taylor, retired capitalist, who amassed
a large fortune from the famous Comstock
mine. Miss Taylor Is a native Of Nevada,
and is one of the brightest girls in society.
She Is a perfect musician and 80 are all the
members of the family With her three
sisters and a brother a band of music can
Is fine French scholar and she received
thorough education at a seminary across the
bay. Aside from this, the young lady has
wonderful dramatic talent and is one of the
OriginatOrs of an amateur dramatic ass0cia-
ton that gives private entertainments for
the benefit Of a few friends. Her disDosi-
ton is Of q decidedly lively turn and she
never tires Of contributing pleasures for
others. In appearance Miss Taylor IS a
demi-blOnde of medium height.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MISS JENNIE nIrNPHY.

The Youngest and now only daughter of
Mr. William Dunphy, the we'll known cattle
King, Is one Of the pronounced ornaments
Of San Francisco society. Her brother,
Mr. James C. Dunphy, is also known as a
society beau 1t was this young lady's
sister who a few years since married the
handsome young actor, Samuel Piercy,
whose death occurred shortly after his
Wfe's. A pretty girl baby was left to the
care OF Miss Dunphy, who is often seen
with her little niece She recently returned
from Europe, where she had been on a visit
with the child. In appearance Miss Dun
ply, who is a splendid brunette, much more
resembles her mother, who s of Castilian
origin, than her father. who is proud to
acknowledge Ireland as his native land.
She IS Of medium height and has the bright
est Of bright eyes. She has highly cult
waited voice, which she knows how to dis
play 10 advantage. During the opera sea-
son she is never absent from her accus-
toned seat in her box, and she is generally
accompanied by her brother or some other
mem Der OF her family.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A DRUMMER'S TRICKS.

The Farmer Thought the Fellows
Brain Was Growing Too Fast.
Detroit Free Press.
There were four or five of US together in
the smoking-car. all free to join in the gen.
eral conversation. After bit young man
who was travelling for a Boston house
brought out a coin, and by laying it on his
wrist and swapping his finger he caused it
to Jump six inches high. All Of us except a
heavy old farmer with a clay pipe had Sc en-
the thing done many times, but 1t was new to
him, and he exclaimed in establishment:
Wall, by thunderl but that ar does beat
anything in the line Of tricks l ever did
seeP'
The Boston man then worked his ears
backward and forward, and by moving the
skin on his forehead he lifted his hat.
BY gum! but Eve lived to be 30 years
old and never saw that done before =
gasped the farmer.
This encouraged the Boston man, and he
borrowed 10 cents of the farmer and made a
few passes and changed it into a quarter.
The man was almost dumfOuuded, and as
the exhibition ceased aud the group broke
up he beckoned me over to him and asked /.
Is that young man related to yOu2'
"No."
+" Is he friend of yours?"
He's an acquaintance.
wall you don't want to see him fall sick
and die?"
"No."
Then let me tell yeu sumthin'," he con-
tinued, as be dropped his voice TO whls-
per. He's too mighty smart. His brain is
CROWN too fast. / had boy named Sam
about his age, and be looked a great deal
like him. Sam was a-gettin' along as
smooth as 'lasses till Teller came along
one day and learned him the string game
and that thing they call thin ble-riggn'.
Al 4. h.. 70 fail a haO
asked.
True as gospel! Too much Of a strain
on his head you see. Brain jest softened
mp like puddin', and in less six months we
had TO bury him. Better see this Teller and
have talk with him. Them's powerful
cute tricks O. his, but I'm a-tellin' You the
strain is too much-altOgether too much. Ii
somebody don't warn him it won't be three
months afore lie wont know huff to chop
up pumpkins to feed cows"
The morning call., 1892-02-07

There is not young lady more sought
after by society than Miss Gwin. She IS
tall. slender, with large gray eyes and an
fact she is known as tho pretty one with
the golden hair" she is the daughter of
Mr.. S. c. Gwn and niece of the late United
States Senator William NJ. Gwin. Her
native State is Mississippi, but she was
was educated in San Francisco. Miss Gwln
Is thoroughly accomplished. especially in
the art OF music. She Is noted for her ami
bility and winning manners. which make
her the light Of the home circle. A few
months since Miss Gwin left this city to
visit relatives in her native State, and she
is there at present. but will return early in
the spring.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
FLnRENCE REED.

AS her picture will easily show, Is one Of
the prettiest girls of San Francisco. Al
though not so devoted TO the gay world as
some others, she is as we'll known as any
other belle She is the daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles f. Reed, old residents OF
this State. Her youngest sister, Lille, also
very pretty, is one of the debutantes of this
winter. Miss Reed is a native of California
and has received fine education. She
sings well, accompanying herself on the
guitar, which she handles in an exceedingly
graceful manner. She dances well, and is
good dresser Miss Reed has the advantage
Of the very best Eastern society, which she
met through introduction by Mrs. Paran
Stevens, who is the young lady's aunt She
is also close friend of Mrs. Herman Del
richs (nee Fair. Miss Reed has good figure,
not tail, and is demi-brunette,
The morning call., 1892-02-07
THE SUNDAY
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
A Collection Of Six Of the Pretty Girls Of
San Francisco.
The Misses Julia Bissell, Maggie Gwin, Mary
L. Taylor, Florence Reed, Ida W. NC
Kinley and Jennie Dunphy.

1t is a well-estabished fact that the most
charming members of our society are the
young girls, with their bright eyes, the
bloom of health upon their pretty faces and
their happy, buoyant manners. The POr-
trait Gallery to-day presents number OF
these faces, and each of the young ladies is
a belle in her own particular set
The morning call., 1892-02-07
ACORNS.

Original con ributious and solutions are re-
Quested from an lie readers Contributions
must be written In ink, on one side Of The paper.
and separate from communications. The name
and address must accompany them as a guaran-
tee OF good faith. Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, 500 Clay stIeet, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
TIE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORT.
Chances Among the Officers Of The 0lYm-
pic Club.
Tie Closing Month Of the Shooting Season
Contests for Medals at the Ranges.
Stealing Of Dogs-Ansling.

As the shooting season will soon come to
8 close, sportsmen are taking advantage Of
the present, and those who have procured
permits to shoot over property on which
quail abound report good sport.
The athletes are by no means idle, and if
the weather is fine this forenoon a large
gathering Of runners. haud-ball players and
tennis sharps Will be at The Olympic
grounds
Anglers are yieing with each ether as to
the number Of fish they can catch with rod
and line. The Inst rain vii, not help the
sport any, as the water VIII be too muddy.
CoursiDg. Tife-shooting and other lines Of
sport are being patroniZed.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
COURsING.
Tho Stealing OF Dogs Has Become
Epidemic.

Epidemic.
Owners of greyhounds should keep close
watch on their flyers" as the dog-stealer
has popped up serenely again ana several
hunting dogs, as well as greyhounds, have
mysteriously disappeared from their homes
recently.
There is class of men who make living
in this city by stealing valuable dogs, which
are returned only when rewards are offered.
Lovers of dog flesh are, as a general thing,
SO deeply interested in either shooting or
The morning call., 1892-02-07

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
ScoTr s, BOVINE. Chemists, Isa South 9Th Avsnus.
New York.
Your druggistkeeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-Iivsr
0h-ali druggists everywhere do. 81.
Ocl ThsuTu&wy I'm E.R.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

John J. Warden, clerk at tho Adams
House, Boston, has in his possession a
treasure which he prizes very highly 1t is
one OF few cigars in a box left by General
Grant and given to Mr. Warden by Frank
W. H"yt one Of the Trustees of tue Cant
Fund.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Boss ams.
20. EEBCS.

San Francisco Scar
376. DIAMOND.
IA consOn7n'. 2-TO indulge 3-Lald over
with stones, bricks or other solid material. a
A hare in the first year OF her aye. 5-CeanIy
written. ga river ia Scotland. IA cODsOn-
ant.
San Francisco. WILLIAM LAMBERT.
ST.. MUTATION.
A CENT NOT A DINfFN.
This notice OFT VIII make you STAY
Your footsteps should you stray its way.
San Francisco SARGEAST G.
378. DIAMOND.
IA letter. PA young goat. Entertaining
10 cinchOna. 4-1be burtercup, a flower O.
One who plays al dice. Ga degenerate dog.
IA letter.
liU TaHey, Cat LYNcECs.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
To distinguish genuine bn.t

To distinguish genuine butter from oleo-
margarine the following test Is recon-
mcnded: Draw knife through the ques-
toned butter and separate the parts thus
divided. ii 1t ever saw the inside Of a
churn there will he watery eXudations in
the track of the knife.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

RIGHT RHONTROID.

ACROSS: IA parrot. "a small species OF
fish. 3-An Arabian. A West Indian plant
"a distinguished champion. Ga webf0oted
waterfowl larger than tie swan. 7-Culrasses
OF leather set with metal plates.
down; IA letter. 2-fhe largest river OF
Italy. 3-Through the agency OF. A species
Oh SdIsoa 0-De'ignaung law by which. as 10
mountain range OF Brazil. IA town Of Spain,
8-A town OF Hungary. "a species OF hickory.
1O-Lquors made from an Infusion Of malt
Ito clear or seeds. 12-If. ia letter.
Nei0 York CjtV LORIs
Petals in two Veeka
The morning call., 1892-02-07
CURTAILNIENT.

A little while mid us she played
And things grew fairer where she Strayed
With some sweet spleudOr not their own
We loved to dwell TWO every tone
Which shamed the sOngster Ia the glade
Upon our sky there was no shade,
The Earth in Summers garb arrayed
with light and beauty, new born, shone
A little while
We loved too much, Of naught afraid,
The hand of fate TOO long was stayed
And within the dusk alone
We try TO be- content but flown
Is ali the JOY our lost ALL made
4 little WhieI
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Petals in two weeks.

Sears answer TO SCOTS puzzle is correct 1872
IS too many trees. Scott wishes the solution TO
this puzzle TO remain a secret. Those who have
correctly solved 1t Will be told so . The follow
Ing mathematical problem may prove worthy OF
time spent IN solving it: A man having
a pair OF scales. and no weights, has
piece OF iron weighing 40 pounds How can
this piece OF iron be cut into four pieces so as TO
weigh from ! 10 40 pounds accurately 2....E +. L.
BIS enigma Is necessary toilet article This
Will ala the sOlvers Ia trying TO determine what
she means. The pigeon holes are empty. Can
acOrnlles send few cons -. Sergeant G.'s puzzle
Is what IS called a NUT auOn. The transpOstion
Of letters Of an anagraD must relate to the sub
ieci or answer, ana be complete In verse; then
Il is perfect and entitled TO consideration which
cannot BE- accorded 10 II as amutation. Mutation
signites the mere change of letters without
any reference TO the original transpositlOn
is lie letters OF word transpOsed and may be
good bad or Indifferent. careful perusal of
the puzzles ana solutions will bestow you
marked distinction. The above remarks are In
no wise intended as a reflection 10 Sergeant G.'s
puzzle. Mutations are welcome, but the same
acknowledgment cannot be given them as to an
aDagram. ... What are the wild waves saying,
Scott Belle Vernon, Tyro, l.. II. j., Kro K Burr
Rowe, ct al. A word auent de A next week.
KERNEL.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
DOG AND Gun.
Qual-shootin Grounds in Demaud-A
Bench Show.

Quan-sho citing Grounds in Demaud-A
Bench Show.
Owing TO the practice Of reckless hunters
In destroying the property Of farmers
whose lands are within easy reach Of this
city, there are few places now open 10 the
spoTtsmen who appreciate y hat the damage
from broken down fences, etc, costs the
Tanchers.
The old saying that the just must suffer
for the guilty can be applied to tile frater-
nifty which shoots for the love Of sport.
Ten years ago there were few ranches
closed To those who took pleasure in shoot
ing, and complaints Of broken fences and
manned cattle were seldom heard. The
sportsmen who tramped the hills in those
days did not dream Of breaking doWn fences
or lighting fires and leaving the burning
stumps behind to be waited into a blaze to
cause the loss Of many acres Of timber
lands. Farmers always welcomed the
Quail-huuter and the same warm
friendship would exist to-day had il
not been for the creation Of a h0Od'um
class Of wOuld-be sDOrtsmen, who, becaus q
they are too lazy 10 climb the rugged hLls
In quest Of game, take pleasure in shooting
at fences and otherwise injurng tie farm
ers' property. Tie result Of all this is a
stop put 10 shooting 0nTanCnes conveniently
tltuated TO this city.
A a recent meeting Of the Sp0rtsmen's
Protective Association letters were read
from farmers who offered the association
privileges 10 shoot on their es ates The
lands, however, are so far distant from the
city that few can afford the time to reach
there aud enjoy days shoot The associa-
ti0n is now on the lookout for some prop
erty conveniently situated on which mem
bers can snO0t without the fear Of arrest or
annoyance from watchmen. 1t IS not its in
tention 10 lease land and hold il as a pre-
serve. by having privilege to shoot the
club will be responsible Tor any damage
done by members.
Weeks Sport says the champion trap
shooter (. d. Fulford, retired because in
the newspapers he was referred to as Ed"
"PlungcT," ''Nervv.' Champion" Bluff
er," "Lanky," Eddie" "Yap," etc, aud
was clasSed in the items with "prize-fghters,
Ta-Dallers, card-sharps cock-pitters, burg
lars, dlve-keepers and other iiliterate COM
m0neTs who prominently figure ia the sport
Ing columns" Poor fellow. be has suffered
much on this earth and it is sincerely to be
trusted that when his time comes-in the
lar distant future everybody will hope-he
viii Tecelye his reward in the great be-
yond. Unfortunately IN this world the
good have 10 mix with the bad, and there
are those who think pigeon-shooting on a
par Win buil-baltl0g, rat-killing, cock fight
Ing, dog-hghtiag priLe-fghting, etc, but
Dit. F"'tyrd's objection 10 the endeaTinR
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A Memory.
! DE A.

We three, we old poser friends three
Sat together one afternoon
Beneath The shade OF live oak tree
In the bright sweet weather OF leafy June.
Sat and talked OF the days ago
OF the Olden knights OF mystery,
OF Goose Quiil, EnendI. ComUs and KOe
OF Comet and Hannah talked we three
We three, we old poser friends three
sat on the grassy slope together.
Sat and talked Of the uOSers that be,
That afternoon In the bright June weather;
MarmiOn, Beech Nut. Bolts and VIII,
Morning star and sweet Anise Lang
or those whose measures our columns fiji,
or those who sing and OF those that sang.
We three. we ola poser friends three
Sat and talked OF the DAYS to come
or new stars TO shine In the galaxy
That spans the sky OF our puZZedOm.
How little we dreamed it-a year has sped
Since that last long talk we had together,
Aud one Is absent and one IS dead
And one alone In the sweet June weather.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
ANNIE LEE.
BY MArr1E 3. HAMILTON.

THE facts OF this poetic story from actual
life, related to the author many years ago by a rea
tive of Annie Lee" whose father was wrecker
on the North Atlantic coast. The sailor boy lover
aud maniac have long since passed over the river
Of time but the memory OF their fate still fingers in
loving hearts1
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Exterior or the horo-kuometrfque seen By the pas
senger from inside he CAB.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Petals.


Burr Rowe. II. Y. Frost, Frank Lynn, Semi.
mole, LyuCeus. Hattie Heath, Aloha, LIZZIE
Frost, Geriie Frost, Miss B., NJ label Fisher, Dolly,
The morning call., 1892-02-07

JAZZ 2Or su We
The morning call., 1892-02-07

When GOveru0- HIPS summary removal Of Mr.
F. q Blackf0Id showed purpose 10 convert the
New York FISH Commission into a political ma
chine. It was left 10 every rightmnded member
OF the board either 10 remain In Office ana With
stand tie degradation OF The commission, or TO
resign aud wash lis hands Of II. II is a cause
for regret that Mr.. Henry Burden has chosen TO
adopt The latter course aud has rendered his res
iguation as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-10-14
Clifford Found Guilty.

A brief dispatch from Chicago to the
Minneapolis papers reports the finding Of
the committee of fifteen appointed by the
Conference Of which Clifford was O.
member. He was found guilty OF i'm
moral conduct as charged and it.
was recommended that he be expelled
from the church. There is no doubt
but that the verdict is just. and it is
we'll for the community and the church
which he dishonored that there was
a tribunal before which he stood strip
ped OF the glamor OF being the victim
of conspiracy, OF which there was,
not particle Of evidence adduced at
the trial in this county, and decided
the case in the evidence. 1t is lament
able that iurles SO disregard their oaths
in finding verdicts on street rumors
and not on the evidence.
The jury system is condemned by
many of our best jurists, and justly SO.
it seems 10 us, as an engine of injustice
and shield for criminals. We have
had too many cases IN Grant County
where the verdict has been surprise
to everyone who heard the evidence
even to the Judge on the bench. There
is no reason why man should part
with his good horse sense when he goes,
into the jury box.