davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
MARRIED.

"RiGHf-McSM EENEY-In this city, February
20. James A. Wright and Julia MeSweensy both
OF San Francisco. -
TA1LOR-hENNY-In this city February Is
1892, ID the Rev. I. Fitzpatrick Lewis A. Taylor
ana Katie nj Kenny. both of San Francisco.
CALLAGHAN-MILLER- this city February
40, 1917, ny the Rev. Oliver Miller, Thomas Cal
Iaghan and Marie Miller
ENG Ek-DERRf-I this city. BY the Rev s.
Emery. + A. EBgwer OF San francisco and Clara
Berry OF Liyermore.
N0LAN-RYAN-By the Rev Father sarIana.
William Nolan OF San Francisco and KittIe Nv All,
OF Grass Valley ~ 1900 ~ w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
THIELMAN's ANSMER.


THIELMAN's ANSWER.
Martin c. Thielman, the ex-seeretary of
the German Land and Cattle Company and
other schemes, now in the State Prison, filed
an answer To his Hife's complaint for di-
yorce yesterday afternoon. He denies her
accusations that lie eonSplred with any one
TO have her committed TO Clark's private
asylum at Stockton, or that he was cruel to
her. lie admits that he was convicted of a
felony and sent TO the State Prison. but
claims that she has condoRed that by visit
ing and consulting with him at various times
since his incarceration.
Ii IS said that a SScramentan named F L.
George has become insane on account of h S
good fortune IN a lottery venture. He was
arrested in Oakland yesterday on word
. from Sacramento. He had 100 lottery cou-
poas and $50 in his pockets.
MOURNED BY HIS CREDITORS.
J. Ardio, who has been engaged in the
tailoring business at $50 Seventh street, has
suddenly departed without paying up a
number of bills. He is also accused OF TAX
ing an oyercoat belonging TO a customer
and OF taking for his own use money given
to him to pay rent and other bills.
NJ. /. Hooley, assistant Secretary Of the
Humane Society, has sworn TO complaint
charging c. Batiste aud a. Gaigni with at
tempt at bribery ia Offering him check for
$500 If lie would not prosecute them for
selling liquor TO minors. This is his an
swer to their charges that lie accepted s.
from each not TO prosecute any more cases
against them.
The jury in the case of Words VS.. the
Remilard Brick Company for S5l, 900 dam
ages has for the second time given a yer-
dict for the defendant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Senator Henry G. Nelson of New York writes:
ION The 9th OF February. 1888. / was taken
with yloleut pain in the region OF the kidneys
l suffered such agony that l could hardly stand
up. AS soOH as possible 1 applied two ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs, one over each kid
ney. aud lay down. In an hour. TO my surprise
anu esiight, The pain had vanished ana L was
well. wore The p.aSters for a day or two n. a
piecautOn and then removed them. | have been
using ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTFRs in INV
Iamiy Tor the last ten years and have always
found Them the quickest and best external rem
edy Tor colds, Strains aud rheumatic affections
From my experience believe they ale the best
plasieTs IN the world"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
Lottery People Under Bonds,

NEW ORLEANS, March Fifteen per-
sons, officers aud employees OF the Louisiana
Lottery Company. indicted by the Grand
Jury for alleged violation OF the anti-lotery
postal law, were placed under bonds OF 5000
each, TO appear at the next term of the Cir
cult Court at Trenton, N j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Two 10-year-old boys. named Robert
Smallman and Frank Mcguire, were arrested
last night on Harrison street for trying TO
roll a drunk" and rob him of his cash.
They were booked under the o'clock or
dinance. but held without bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

AN EVANGELIST COMING. - Rev. B. Fay
Mills, VINO is just completing In Cincinnati A
series OF successful eyancelisiic meetings. ia
soon 10 commence work IN Portland; thence he
comes 10 Oakland, and thence TO this civ in
August, II the churches VIII unauimCusly invite
bin. To that end meeting OF the pastors ia
called for O'clock Monday afternoon at Y M.
&. A. Hall.
BERTELiSG has The only reliable methods 70
II ceiectye sight APT kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
sidney Bell Must w,,t.

When the application of Sidney Bell,
charged with the murder of S. M. jacobson.
came up for further argument before Judges
Murphy, Slack and Trout yesterday it was
announced that Matthew Brady OF counsel
for the defense was suffering from hoarse-
ness and quite unable TO speak. Under the
circumstances the case was adjourned unit
Friday afternoon next when Mr.. Brady
will close Ills argument. On Saturday Mr.
Henley aud the District Attorney will
argue, and the matter will probably be dis-
posed of on that day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
BIhTHS-M ARRIhGES-DEATHS.

viii 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
10 have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
French theatrical Censor


PARIS. March 5.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day rejected the motion for the
abolition of The theatrical censorship.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Grand Orator, and Henry Martin. the :ncum-
bent. can succeed himself as Grand Treas
urer if he cares for the position.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Forty years OF constant use-snd still more valued
than eyer-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation OIL. the great paia extjnQasher. should
be kept handy 10y all who handle tools
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

sspectfuliy invited to attend
BROW {Mondayl. at $3.50
the undertaking parlors of
=, 20 Filth street; thence to
{. where a solemn requiem
ated for the repose OF his
[ 3 O'Clock A. NJ Interment
farv -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

secretary sullivan OF the Shoemakers' League
Stated last night tbat tie Executive Committee
Is tefieeiiy satisfied with The situation.
Bolh The league aud Tie shoegttefs viii hold
meetings to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

sold a 100x100 lot just north Of the new
theater TO the Home Savings Bank, and
that Institution Will put up a handsome
four-Story building. The price paid was
$3.50 per front foot. or Sl25 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

The Ty. ographIcal Union has sent money to
fiHsDuTg 10 assist the striking printers there.
The Iypoiheie. not to be ouidone by their elr
pIoyes, nas levied an assessment on the pre-
pIietofs TO aid The Plttsburg employers in stand
ing oil their printers.
The independent American Bakers had
meeting last night, at which the mem Der hip rel
received Iwo additional names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

hand, palm down. grasp the tips OF
the ribs. Turn the umbrella from you
with the right hand, at the same time
turning the left hand toward you, and
with a downward motion. the distance
travelled being say, an inch. Then hold
the umbrella firmly with the left hand,
while with the right you take fresh grasp
at the same place as before, and thus con-
tinue turning until the left hand reaches
the right. When the strap is secured the
package viii be perfectly smooth with
every fold neat and snug. and the tips on
an orderly circle close to the handle.
No man who pretends to dress well will
wear a collar unsewn to his shirt. In fact,
the loose collar is an article unknown to
the wardrobe of the real man of fashion.
The style in collars at the beginning of the
season which suits you best may be worn
to the end.
This leads me naturally to that speci-
men of the man of fashion who goes
to extremes, who claims to establish his
dress upon good English authorities, and
who follows every pointer that comes
from across the ocean. The fact of the mat
ter is that "the smart set of England " is
as modest in attire as any well-dressed
American. This extremist really origi-
mates his own styles, and they are down
right abominable. Ii collars are worn
moderately high ne will wear them ridicu-
lousy high If cuffs are shown a tribe
below the sleeve he will exhibit half a yard :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
WOMAN OF FASHION.
A Very Stylish Wedding in a
Very Small Town.
GOWNS OF THE BRIDESMAIDS.
The Girl in Plain MousseIine de Lame
Indefnable Pink Draperies-An
Exquisite Hat.

New YORK. June 6.-[Special Core
spondence. lit was such very pretty
wedding. twas held in the cutest little
village church you ever saw, with a pure
white marble altar that was piled high
with beautiful and fragrant flowers. When
heard there was to be wedding in the
town that day pictured it to myself, and
this is the way it looked: A sweet, modest.
country maiden standing with lowered
head and blushing cheeks before the coun-
try parson, by her side the man of her
choice, honest, sturdy, and man, but
withal little awkward and little
troubled as to where to put his hands and
where to cast his eyes, though surely they
could find no better resting place than on
the girl at MS side; a little breeze blowing
in at the window, flaming the girls fresh
locks that fell about her in place of veil;
crowding, staring. gaping audience of
village folk, dressed in their Sunday best,
with bright-colored dresses and hats
with brighter-coored flowers and ribbons;
few shy mods and responses from the
bride, a few stronger but more embar-
raised ones from the groom: quiet walk
down the aisle to the brides home, fol-
lowed by all the villagers; much kissing
and laughing and crying, grand spread
out on the lawn; then twilight, and sepa-
ration into strolling couples; and later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE KING OF SPAIN.
A Model for the Monarchs of
All the World.
GOES TO BED EARL
Rises In Good Season, Behaves Himself
Well and II Very Good to His
Mother and Nurse.

MADRID. May 3o.-[Special Correspond
ence 1-"Oh, that such state of things
would last a century," is the exclamation
of every good Spaniard passing at night
under the windows where the soft rays of
the "veilleuse" are lighting the infant
kings sleep-that infant whose child smile
has hushed all political quarrels, extin.
guished momentarily all political fights.
Mothers must all feel interested in the
future king of Spain and no less certainly
in the regent queen; that true great niece
of Maria Theresa, whose energy seemed to
have penetrated the heart of Christina.
during the long days of anguish she stood
fighting with death, by the kings bedside
finally saving her "NIno" through the in
tensity of her devotion.
Queen Christina is the child of love:
for Archduchess Theresa. her mother.
would hear of no other than Archduke
Francois d Este, and when a widow her
bereavement was such that she spoke of
no less than eternal confinement in con-
vent. Very loving surroundings at home
as well as great homely simplicity of life
have been the grounding of that nobility
of character, that staunch power of self
denial which are the distinguishing traits
of the mother of Alphonso XIII. The
Archaic simplicity of country seats such as
Larenburg Zone of the emperor of Aus
trias summer resorts) speak eloquently
of the Virgilian atmosphere familiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE MAN OF FASHION.
Toilet Details Which Require Careful
Attention.

Toilet Details Which Require Careful
Attention.
New YORK, June 6.-[Special Core
spondence. ]-Triiles, light as air, might
be fitting caption to what l am going to
talk about today, but these trihes are the
very things that make the man of fashion
a type Many men dress well, but only a
few dress in absolutely perfect taste, and
they are those who look after trifies. How
few men know how to adjust an umbrella
so that it is ever in it's first neat shape.
How few men waste time to ascertain,
not the latest style in neckwear,
but the fashionable manner of
tying bit Of neckcloth. How few men
know what jewelry is appropriate on oc-
casions, and how many men know just
what is inappropriate at any and all
times. For instance, here is a bit of adj
vice in folding an umbrella that is worth
remembering, for it should always look as
neat as your gloved hand: Shake out the
cloth until no part of it is confined be-
tween the ribs, but all hangs free. Then
place the dome in the palm of the
hand with the fingers closed to
form circle. With the right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

the bodice of the same shade. that was
covered with lace like the ruffies. Over
the white silk at the sides of the Y was a
berthe of delicate lace, and a deep lace
ruifle was round the edge of the bodice
likewise, headed by white satin rope
twisted loosely. Over their shoulders. or
top of the lace. a satin bow fell: it had
back, and two very short loops. one hang
ing N the back and the other in front.
The sleeves were big lace puifs over green,
with deep lace rufttes over the hand
They wore white gloves and white slip
psrs, and big leshorn hats with large
white plumes standing up IN the back. In
the front were white loops and flowers,
with pale green leaves, and under the
rim peeped out a small bunch of
them. They tied the streamers which
came from the sides Of the hat in very
pretty way. Each girl wore her hair in a
plain coil at the back OF the head. and the
ribbons were brought around this coil and
fastened underneath it; there they sepa-
rated again, and were brought round and
tied under each girls chin.
After | had admired them for little
while and thought how pretty they looked
beside the white marble altar. AID how
pretty the altar looked with Its protusion
OF flowers, ana all the pew posts with big
punches Of roses and peonies tied on them,
| began 10 examine the spectators.
But just then everybody arose and per-
celved that the ceremony was over. Then
al the people were driven to the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

other child and duty 70 Spain" had TO be
Performed NJ all costs!
The precious bedside of Alphonso Nil.
mad 10 he abandoned. not only for state
oatles, but often for mere representa-
tlon's" sake-a word to break a mothers
heart Representation" at such mo-
m ent.
The little kings apartments are stu
sled on the second floor OF the paiace,
Just above his mother, who communicates
WITH her child by a private staircase,
where often is the anxious mamma 10 DC
seen st night flying from her own oeo 10
near sigh A coughl Opposite 10 the TAR
juvenile majesty sleeping between ms
s!ue damask curtains like portrait OF
NelasQuez. is the couch where Tor seven
nights during the kings Illness
Sueen Christina slept IN nef uay
garments in order not TO leaVe
.eF son one single motlthS .
a. seven strikes in the morning tne AiuS
spanish governess and his nurse kay'nuni-
ia enter the royal chamber. The chllu
hFsl care Is he begins his day, Is 10 hhsei
On his bed aud pray for his late latner, lor
Hs mama" and for Spain. Inns ho.s
oa'y performed, the young severe sh
springs lnto his tub" then follows sIrous
IIoolng and vigorous reaction, atct
NnicA the chocolate is brought oy iNo
ashers royal on n salver with the cro" IL
arms
:, At the queen embraces her "kuoy,
sae nickname 10 which the prince Is ho'
SNhown ever To have remained repeilious.
NOW II IS all fun, love, mirth, between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

tiful and fascinating girl and she attracted
great attention as a precociouS fortune
teller. subsequently she and her sister
came to New York and here they achieved
fame in connection with their Wall street
enterprises and journalistic ventures.
They shocked the community and were
very much scandalized therefor Leaving
here they took up their abode in London.
and, to the surprise of everybody, formed
splendid matrimonial alliances. Mrs.
Woodruff married John Biddulph Martin,
q man of great wealth who, as banker, ia
said TO be the legitimate successor of
George Heriot, the money-lending gold
smith whom James /. brought down
from Edinburgh. Tennie married Fran
els Cooke, q man of business, who
was located in Lisbon for many
years and who today has a Portuguese
title of some distinction. Both women
seem to enjoy the love and confidence of
their husbands and they have been credited
with much charitable and philanthropic
work in London. Since Mrs. Martins re-
cent arrival in this country she has been
more or less criticised by the press. One
newspaper in Chicago. having overstepped
the bounds OF proprlety, has been sued for
100000 damages. Mr.. Martin is deter
mined, it is said. to put an end to the
malicious attacks which are made from
time to time upon his wife, and in this he
would seem 10 have the very general SYM
pathy of the public. Whatever may be
said of Mrs. Martins former career, she
has certainly shown herself to be a
good and faithful wife. and rs
such both she and her sister are
entitled to good treatment at the hands
of the press and society in general.
That her theories at present may not be-
entirely in accord with those of general
society is true, but that she is entitled to
entertain them and propagate them is I'M
questioned. What surprises me is that
she chooses to make herself target for
the shafts Of calumny in her devotion to
a cause when she might be leading q life
of perfect composure in England with
most happy and luxurious surroundings.
This running for president is a mere bit Of
chlld's play. somewhat expensive as
method of advertising and not likely to
produce any liked results. At the same
time Mrs. Martin has never surrendered
her citizenship, and so long as she vio-
lates no law. social or statutory, am in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

UstotiaW HHerhrdeformed and imbecile
people on this earth can be kept from in
termarrying and propagating, a very hand
some and long-lived human family will
result. In other words, she is seeking 10
introduce into our sexual affairs the same
principle which applies to the Kentucky
stock farm. She is wonderfully per-
suasive and magnetic, and no doubt she
will secure some converts TO her theory,
but, as matter of fact, she might as well
be engaged in trying TO induce vegetation
to grow toward the center OF the earth, in
stead of away from it. as TO establish
ri les for the government OF human affec-
ton. ! think Mrs Martin has been a.
much abused and unnecessarily maligned
W oman. She has had the misfortune to
be too far in advance of her brethren and
sis tiers. and her life has been q stormy and
somewhat unsatisfactory one. Her career
and that OF her sister may be said to be
unique / remember in Cincinnati. about
the closing years Of the war, when her sis
ter, Tennie Claiiin, was pictured and adver-
tised in all the local newspapers as Tho
Wonderfully Gifted Child, Tennessee" At
that time Tennie was supposed 10 be en-
dowed with second sight. She was beau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

parted from by the gentleman; that is
why the extremist is so easily distin-
guished. Watch him at an evening affair
arrayed in a correctIy-cut ful-dress suit.
The fob or watch guard is prominently
exhibited. Large studs adorn the
shirt. which is generally most elabo-
rately embroidered, and satin scarfs
of so-called evening shades are put forth
with all the courage of q man who be-
lieves he is right from the start. Oddly
in dress is never good taste. Sudden
changes of color in your suitings, rapid
and marked departures from your estab-
lished mode are always signs of q mind
that lays more stress on sensation than
upon gentility. Ii you have on an unob-
trusive garment no one makes comment.
In jewelry the less you wear the better.
A black silk watch guard is better form
than a chain. The studs should not be
massive. Mems rings are even worn
smaller, particularly seal rings. These, II
plain lustrous circlets. The designs are
generally taken from the antique, the popu-
lar divinities being Ajax, Mercury. Minerva,
and Psyche. | merely mention this to
illustrate how unobtrusiveiy the man of
fashion can follow prevailing styles, never
laying himself open to the charge of
"showiness"
might be on how to buy a hat. Most men
go to leading store, order No. Z, a No.
~, No. 61s, put it on. and apparently it
fits. 1t really does not, for no two heads
are shaped alike, and the figures 6S, Z. "a
are arbitrary. The sensible man will have
his hat made to tit his head. lie will go TO
his halter, have the conformateur put on,
and then will have the exact shape of his
head down on paper. 1t looks ugly, but it
is the most convincing proof imaginable
that stock hat is not the thing to buy.
Perhaps it may interest you to know how
thoroughly the conformation does its
work. In principle the machine is very
simple. 1t consists of low-crowned hat,
which IS made up of what may
really thin strips of lacquered
wood held together by spiral spring
which is attached to every wire at CEN
trial point. This yields to the pressure
and allows the circle of wires to arrange
themselves TO tit every possible Irregular
ity OF the head. AS the wires yield they.
OF course, carry with them the little
needles at the top, which take
the shape of a small oval figure. A piece
of paper is laid upon these needles, cap
lined in the center with cork is pressed
down and print taken. This impression
is called the conform. 1t is placed on the
formillon. which consists of number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY JUNE r. 1892

hotel, and after the swell breakfast the
bride and her maids danced the good old
Sir Roger de Coverley on the lawn. Then
l had chance to see more costumes.
The first that claimed my attention was
bright girl with brown eyes and fair skin,
who wore pink chiffon gown. 1t was q
mass of puffs and loose draperies, and
seemed to have no particular cut or pat
tern. The loose folds OF the waist hung
over the chiffon sash that belted it in, and
that was all that was definabie about the
dress. Her sleeves were loose and puffy.
and her skirt fell soft and straight.
The girl that leaned on parasol behind
the pink maiden was the very opposite of
her. She was true city girl, clad in gar
ments the pink of neatness and precision.
Her dress was of mousselne de laine,
dotted with small pompadour bouquets,
and the crossed chemisette in front looked
very pretty and cool. 1t was caught down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

under a white cream belt made of loose
folds of heavy faille and short jacket fell
over the chemisette made of the same
creamy material. The jacket turned back
in large revers. so that the points touched
the big white puffs on the sleeves that
were confined with small bows.
Beyond her l saw hat rear itself
proudly aloft on the head of some one
whom I could not see. But its wearer
was possessed of excellent taste 1 judged
from the combinations on the hat. The
straw was pure white, the brim large and
dropping. She had twisted it into grace
full curves, and at one place were it stood
off from her face there were revealed some
loops of velvet ribbon of a delicate green.
On the hat were artistic and soft folds of
white crepe, and out of the folds rose wide
wings of lace Still higher were exquisite
sprays of white lilies of the valley cluster
ing between dark green leaves, and beauti-
full in their rich profusion. At the back
there was nothing. The rim dropped over
the shining coil of hair.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.