davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

lproclaimed that he.will vote for tariff 70
form and the Dem lcratic ticket. 81
Iappears to be consid erable OF an acroba'
ia politics.
Officer john. Ryan was assaulted with
Iasling shot early Wednesday morning
Iby man named William Strunk. The
injured Off sial escaped serious injury
and was able 70 grapple with his assail
sht and land him IN the lookup. Strunk
il ID tho county jail On a charge Of az
lsau.t in the first degree, being unable to
furnish bail ia the sum Of $500. u Office,
Ryan will soon be able to resume his du-
ties. 81 8
Among the social events Of the week
was birth day party in honor OF Miss
Frances Mon on Tuesday evening
at Sherman's hall. After the guests had
assembled at $50 at the young lady &
home, 1927 south Ninth street, they adj
journed to the hall and tipped it on the
tlight fantastic until 2:3O Wednesday
morning. An elegant supper RECALLED the
merry makers after dancing was over,
covers being laid for forty. /.
The ball given at the Masonic Temple
last Monday night under the auspices Of
the Robert Emmett Literary Association
was grand success both socially and
otherwise. Representative men and
women Of the Irish race we're out in full
force and graced the Terpsichorean hall,
which was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Haloween was observed in a
pleasant manner by all, and many a COM
pliment was given to the patriotic soci-
ETY. that furnished the entertainment.
DR.. Charles Il. Flanagan died Satur-
day ct his residence, 1904 Vine place,
from heart disease. The deceased was
43 years Of age and came to Minneapolis
in 1883, remaining here until 1883, when
he went TO Olympia, Wash. In July,
1891, he returned to this city, whore he
had since resided. He was a widower
and leaves two children, a son Of Is and
q daughter of ID. The funeral took place
from the residence of his brother, D. w.
Flanagan, Of Waverly, Wright county.
" Inspectors Men ulty and Hoy are ter
ror to crooks and burglars Of every de-.
scription. They appear to be ubitiquous
and pounce upon their prey when least
expected. Andrew Hoyde, the La Crosse
embezzler, fell into their hands and was
given free ride to Wisconsin in charge
of'the sheriff of La Crosse who was APP
prised Of his capture. Hoyde is wanted
in La Crosse for embezzling several
hundred dollars from a labor organiza-
ton. OF which he was treasurer. e
The jury in the suit Of Bridget Dean
as the administrative Of the estate Of the
late Michael Mod against st.
Mays hospital ct al, to recover some
$3.50. alleged to be due the estate from
the hospital, brought in q verdict on.
Wednesday for the plaintiff in the sum
of $345.5O rs due her from the hospital.
The jury in it's verdict also gave Sister
Frances, mother superior Of the hospital
$6O7 due her. for medical attendance,
services, etc, upon Mel Donald for the 205s
days which he was in the hospital imme
diately previous to his death.
Thursday night there was brought
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Waited from Superior.

Wa1IeQ 1IOIIl superior. .ss5a
Special to The Irish Standard. 5@# I'd
Thos. E. Lyons, the we'll known attor-
ney and brilliant orator, has been nomir--
ated by the Democrats as candidate for
the Assembly.
John III. Vaughn is making an active,
energetic canvass Of the county, that is
in every characteristic Of man in whose
vocabulary there is no such word as fail.
Mr.. Murphy, his opponent, is also strong
man. but it is very generally predicted
that Mr.. Vaughn will be elected,
The Catholic fair is an unqualified sue
cess. Everybody went and voted for
their favorites. Miss Noonan carried off
the elegant silver tea set contributed by
the A. o. H., and James McGrath carried
off the gold being the most pop
ular candidate for sher #.
The Catholic Onion will soon be IN
their new quart where series of Liter
arg entertainments will be held.
Miss Mamie b., eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER q. Chase, OF Anoga, was
married in that city at the home OF her
parents on the evening Of Oct. rs to Mi.
T. G. j. Pease, son Of Granville s. Pease,
of the Anoka Union. Miss Lottie Coffin
of1ieiated as bridesmaid and Mr.. Arthur
III. Foote, as best man. The happy cou-
pie we're born In Anoka and were school
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

Boarding and Day School for Young IAdIet
and Children, conducted by the Sisters Of st. 10
seph. The languages. vocal and Instruments;
muae dIaxns painting and taught
For particulars call at the Academy or address
bv letter THE SUPERlORESS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
MRS. HOOD STILL MISSING.
What Mrs. Coine1l, Her Lsndlady, Has to
Say About Her.

What Mrs. CoinelI, Her Lsndlady, Has to
Say About Her.
Up to a late hour last evening no tidings
Mrs. Emile Hood, whose mysterious disap-
pearRnce was noted in a recent issue Of
The CALL. Her husband has searched the
city and vicinity. but to no purpose.
Mrs. Coinell of SO Jessie street, with
whom the Hoods lodged. was seen last
evening by CALL reporter and made the
following statement:
THE couple had occupied my front parlor
for about three months. Two weeks ago
Monday morning Mrs. Hood, not appearing
as usual, l knocked az her door, but received
no reply. / then entered the room and found
1t empty. / haven't seen her since and have
not the slightest idea where she is. Mrs.
Hood is an English woman and married her
present husband about five months ago.
He is her third husband. His age is
about 80 and she is 80. He has been
married once before. They were a very de-
voted couple and is seemed as If he couldn't
do enough for her. They went out for their
meals three times a day and had q French
dinner every night. There was no discord
between them, and she was so far from be-
Ing jealous OF his first wife, whose picture
You see on the mantel, that, in company
with him, she would often visit her grave
and strew it with flowers. Mr.. Hood has
one grown-up son. She has had children
by her former marriages, but lost them all.
She dressed neatly, her room, as you see,
was kept as neat as wax, and she was per-
feet lady during her stay with me. Her
disappearance is very mysterious, and
can't understand why she should leave so
devoted a husband and SO apparently happy
hpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
AN APT PUPIL.
How Public Sehoo1teacher Inculcated
Iemperance Principles.

How a Public Sehoolteacher Inculcated
Temperance Principles.
Several days ago pitful story appeared
in THE CALLS police reports of a little 12-
year-0ld girl who, in her innocent way. told
of her mothers weakness for drink. and
after describing the unhappiness it entailed
upon her pleaded with the Judge to give
her one more chance to reform.
Miss Emily Foster, teacher of the second
grade in the South Cosmopolitan Grammar
School, saw the item and determined to use
it as lesson on temperance principles. Ac-
cordingly she took the item as it appeared
and read II TO her class. Next morning, to
see what impression the lesson had made
en- the youthful minds about her, she called
on them TO write the story as they remen-
bered il. This they did Oh the black board
Many OF the children wrote their version
closely on the lines of the published ac-
count, but little Nellie Reynolds so far ex-
celled the others that she was invited to re-
write the same for her mothers Inspection,
and at once composed the following letter
Dear Mamma: Yesterday our kind teacher
related TO us very pitnui story, told by little
gill ia the Police Court. A woman was arrested
as common drunkard, but In her pale and hag-
gard lace there was sliil a few traces OF beauty
left The INST witness was her little 12year-
Old daughter, who spoke as follows "Mamma
used 10 be so good TO brother Willie and me-
but she has changed greatly, and l think it
CuuSS OiH VI tohiHB iluuUis WHICH sue u0tS very
often. j am afraid 20 90 home after school TIL
papa comes home, because she would throw
sticks plates and dishes at me. / then Joined
the Band of Hone and pledged never to touch
the tempting glass that ruined mamma; but she
compelled HE To go TO the saloon and get beer
for her. and If | refused 10 do so she would beat
me without mercy. But, Judge, you let her off
THIS time aud i don't think she will be found in
the Police Court again." Your loving daughter
NELLIE REYNOLDS
Nellie is but 10 years old, and is now the
pride of her school and the pet of her home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
OLD LADIES HOME.
Trustees and Lady Managers Elected for
the Ensuing Year.

Trustees and Lady Managers Elected for
the Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of the board of man.
ayers of the Episcopal Old Ladies' Home
was held yesterday in the parlors Of the in
stitution.
Tie reports of officers presented and read
gave suecinct account of the transactions
OF the year, and showed that the home Is IN
a flourishing condition.
The election of trustees aud lady man.
ayers then took place ana resulted as fol-
lows: Trustees-Right Rev. William Ingra-
ham Kip. Right Rev. W. F. Nichols. Rev.
Edgar j. Lion. E. II. Rixford. ]. G. Clark
and r. B. Sanchez Board of lady man
agers-Mrs. II. B. Sanchez, Miss Margaret
j. Jones. Mrs. b. f. Babcock, Mrs. C. E.
Gibbs, Mrs. a. NJ. Phelps, Mrs. A. NJ. Prin-
die, Mrs. J. G. Clark. Mrs. A. b. Clarke,
Mrs: w. w. Davis. Mrs. A. III. Starr. Mrs.
W. IL Douglass, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. DR..
X: Cox. Mrs. John l. Sabin. Mrs. e. j.
Lion, Mrs. P. /. Ashbury, Mrs. A. J.
Wheeler Mrs E. Henry. Mrs. Alexander
Gray, Mrs. Isaac Trumbo, Miss Zihn, Mrs.
j. Il. Curtis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
Reception to the Medieos.
CITY BREVITIES.

The next post Tor inspection by Lieutenant
Colonel George III. Burton, inspect tor general
Will be the Preside.
j. X. Ellis and Alfred BurwIck have been held
for trial on a charge OF attempting TO feioniously
assault young girls. Judge JoachImseu set their
bonds In $4,000 each.
The examination OF the alleged priest j. +.
lenses from j. A. WaldteufeI. was postponed
yesterday until Monday.
Andrew Nelson and Thomas Carey convicted
oil petty larceny. were sentenced yesterday by
Judge Joachlnlsen 10 three months imprison-
ment 10 the House OF Correction.
Yin Foo, the keeper OF a Chinese dice game.
was sentenced By Judge Rix yesterday to pay a
bne OF 800 or serve 100 days Imprisonment In
the County jail. He filed an appeal bond.
NJ Stone was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Sifvey and Handiey ara booked en- route to San
Jose where he Is wanted on a charge OF burglary.
de broke into house and stole suit OF clothes.
John Demartin a laborer, employed at the
hlng Morse Cannery, was treated at The Reccy-
ing Hospital yesterday for fracture OF the right
leg. He was Injured by being struck by a TALL
Ing box OF tin.
William Fowler and Thomas Hayes were ar
rested yesterday morning for petty iarceny.
ihey were captured while carrying Of num-
Der oil valuable bottles from the store OF Edward
Hlrehier q Co.. al 16 Market street.
Frank Grimley of 9I5 broadway, who works
IN w ainwfighps coalyard on Third street. was
khocAed down and run over Yesterday by his
employers team. He was treated at the Receiy.
Ing Hospital for two fractured ribs.
County Attorney burst has advised Clerk Rus.
sen OF the Board OF Supervisors that the fence
across The sonthery end OF Madison avenue, a
on the street. which fact can only he determined
by Investigation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22

height under spar deck, s o; gross tonnage,
274467; net tonnage. 262S 81. and has car
rying capacity Of 1000 tons. She is quite
sharp, aud her lines are easier than the
Rappahann0ek'
Her frame throughout is of white oak /;
she has very heavy keelsOn, three decks, is
thoroughly fastened with iron and diagonal
tree-nails from bilge to upper-deck clamps
and thoroughly edgebolted Deekframe. cell
ing and planking are best Georgia pine, the
lower masts hard pine, spanker and big
yards Oregon pine and the light va rds
spruce. The fore, main and mizzen masts
are 50, SO and 81 feet long, respectively, and
50 Inches diameter. The topmasts are "a
feet long and 20 inches diameter; lower
yards IS feet long and q inches diameter;
lower topsails, so feet by 10 inches: upper
topsals, 70 feet by 1914 inches. The top
gallant yards are 60 feet by 49, inches
royals. 80 feet by IL inches; skysails, Al feet
by 81 inches; spankermast, 90 feet by q
inches; topmast 66 feet by 16 inches;
spanker boom, 81 feet by liz inches; gait,
30 feet.
She has steel bowsprit. is wire rugged.
and carries sails of the best canvas. She
spreads about 10000 yards, and carries 1000
yards OF spare sails. Her windaSs and
hosting engines are duplicates Of the
ShenandOah's; her three iron water-tanks
four anchors weigh $500, 5000, 400 and 700
pounds respectively.
The cabins are finished in qusrtered oak,
handsomely carved, polished and furnished.
The bathroom Is supplied with a silver
plated Pullman tub, aud pumps supply the
closets. Unusually comfortable quarters
are also provided Tor the crew
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
HIT WITH A RATCHET.
X. III. Cole Fractures the Skull OF @
of HIS Employees.

William Conan of 303 Third street was
unfortunate enough some time ago to ac-
cept work as hostler in Il. Ii. Coles livery
stable at 249 Third street.
Last evening Cohan entered the Receiv-
ing Hospital and stated that he wished tn be
treated for lacerated scalp wound. As
sistant Police Surgeon Berry examined
the wound and ascertained that Cohan's
skull was fractured. When Cohan was in
formed OF the fact he refused to be treated,
saying that he would go to his regular
physician. To CALL reporter C0han
stated that he went to work as usual yes
terday morning and proceeded to grease a
umber OF buggies. Cole was not salts fed
with the work. Conan informed Cole that
it was his privilege TO discharge him. With
this remark, Cole, so Cohan charges,
picked up Ratchet and struck him on the
head with the back of it. This was about
$50 o'clock in the morning. and Cohan
being advised by friends that il he went 10
the Receiving Hospital for treatment the
surgeons would kill him, went to bed and
slept until last evening, when the wound
commenced TO pain.
Conan will swear out warrant for Coles
arrest this morning on charge Of assault
with deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
THE DOCTORS TALK.

Ihev Discuss the New Things and
Theories in Medicine and Surgery.
The annual session of the Medical Society
OF the State Of California will conclude its
iabors to-day. Yesterday some very inter-
esting papers were presented and discussed
and the following board of examiners elect
ed: Drs. NJ. Regensburger, w. b. levitt,
Charles c. Wadsworth, L. j. lie Tourneux,
l.. DaZet, G. Z. Blake and G. I. Shiels.
The alternates selected were: Ii. H.
Hart, Ii. n. Minton, II. Z. Sanderson With
the exception Of the latter named the per-
sonnet of the board is the same as last year.
Papers were read as follows; 1.-THE
Diagnosis and Treatment of Incipient
PhtbiSis." by DE. J. II. Utley of Los
Angeles; a" Diphtheritic Paralysis in Chill
dren," by DIR. T. W. D'Evelyn of San Fran
cisco; Nasal Surgery and the Value of
Various Operations on the Antrum of
Highmore and Sinus Frontalis." and ''Ex-
perlmental Researches on the OpaGties of
the CorIea After Cataract OPERATIONS" by
ii. L.. Wagner of San Francisco; 1.-The
Surgery of the Lungs" by w. lie Moyne
Wills of Los Angeles.
The following physicians were elected TO
membership In the organization: L. E.
FELTON, of Iulare, George b. Somers of San
Francisco. l.. w. Keys of Alameda, William
III. Dukeman Of Los Angeles. J. A. Simp-
son OF San Francisco and +. Steven Cook
In the evening there was a reception and
installation Of officers at B'nai Birth Hall.
Reception to the Medicos.
An elegant reception was rendered the
delegates to the State Medical Society last
evening at B'nai Birth Hall, which was
prettiiy decorated with festooned draperies
After musical programme. dancing was
enjoyed for couple Of hours. when sup per
engaged the attention of those present. in
GLIDING large number of ladies. The COM
mittee of arrangements consisted of: Drs
James III. Parkinson, Mar tin Regensburger,
L. II. Baihachc, james, Simpson, George
w Marrft 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
PETALUMA'S SENSATION.
Some Particulars About the Attempt
Poison Family.

Some Particulars About the Attempt to
Poison a Family.
Petauma has genuine sensation. an
attempt has been made to poison q whole
family on the very eve of what was TO have
been brilliant and happy wedding.
Daniel Shaw and Miss Annie Hlnkston,
both Of Petaluma, were to have been mar
ried Wednesday morning at the residence
Of the brides mother.
AT late supper Tuesday evening the
usual cup OF tea was served. An hour later
those who had partaken of the beverage
were attacked with all the symptoms of
strychnine poisoning There were present
at supper both the bride and groom, two
sisters and the mother of the bride. aud
Mrs. l.. a. Carter of San Francisco. the
brides aunt. The latter had just arrived as
q guest 10 the wedding.
BY o'clock Wednesday afternoon all Of
those afflicted had recovered sufficiently to
leave their beds, except Daniel Shaw, the
groom. He was still in great pain and
partly unconscious. During his lucid mo-
ments he expressed the conviction that he
would never recover. and at his request the
ceremony was performed at his bedside.
A dispatch 10 THE CALL from Petaluma
yesterday morning announced that theIe
was grave suspicion as 10 who gave the
poison. but II could not then be stated.
The Hinkston family is well known In
San Francisco, and from d local friend of
the brides it was learned yesterday that the
housekeepeT for the late Jean HinkSton is
the suspected persen.
Jean Hinkston left property valued at
about $4,000. He died three months ago,
willing everything to his housekeeper,
though there were several direct heirs,
among them being Mrs. Hinkston and her
daughter, the bride of Daniel Shaw.
ManifeStly the will. if genuine, was un-
fair. and the diSinherited relatives az once
decided to contest its validity and genuine
ness. The case had not yet been reached in
the Probate Court, but the feeling over the
contest was very strong among those in
terested.
There is but one person in all the world
who would be benefited by the death Of
Miss and Mrs. Hinkston." said friend of
the family in this city to THE CALL re-
porter. land that person is the late Jean
Hinkston's housekeeper."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
~ New CITY Hall. San Francisco March IL, 1891
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Education. aud ia compliance with tns
law. sealed proposals will be received open ses
sion OF the Hoard OF Education. New City Han. on
WEDNESDAY, Nay IL, 1892. from to $3.50
O'Clock r. for supply ing the pupils In the public
schools OF this city ard county with suitable high
school textboo In tho following named branches.
Ancient Nations aud Greece: History Of the Roman
People: Medieval AID Modern History: Civil Gov
eminent ia the United states; Introduotiou to tbs
Study of Chemistry; Cicero; Age of Fable; zoology
and In troductory Latin, also Song Books for tins
Grammar and Primary grades
1t Is proposed TO change or read0pt textbooks on
the fer going subjects
All bids must be far four years. must state the
book or books offered. ana must be accompanied by
sample of each book offered.
Bidders must give the Wholesale price 70 dealers
OF each book aad also the retail price OF each book
In San Francisco.
Bidders required to state on what terms In
the event OF their bids being accepted. they will
substitute such books for those now In use by
pupils
Successful bidders must sign contract and nls a
good and sufficient bond In such amount as may bs
designated BY the Board or Educaticn.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
BIDS or any portion Of any bid. the public good
may require
The parties to whom contracts arc awarded will
he required prior TO at the time OF execution OF
the contracts, 70 pay cost OF advertisiag
mrl2 I'd GEoR u SEANST0N. Secretarv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22

TWENTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling place No l, 5l3 Howard comprising Pre-.
cincts Nos. L, z 8. 4. ., d, IA, 10, II.
Inspector-John Donahue.
Judges-G George Won Claim and Thomas Bryant
Polling place No. 2. $50 New Montgomery COM
lnspector-Martin Dow
Judges-James Hawkins and A. D. McEvoy.
TwENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling.place No. l. sos Howard, comprising Pre-
eincts J. 3, 4, 8, 9. II; 10, 10, 10.
lnspector-W. Gerstner
81, Iollln2p!ace No 2. 702 Harrison, comprising Pre-
ei fesse a9s = p s. TO- H. ID. To- IT. IS
'udses-1. Z. Flynn and John Lumley.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling piece No. ], $50 Howard comprising Pre-
cincts to g. inclusive.
Inspector. f. Donovan.
Polling-place No. 2. $50 Howard comprising Pre-
cincts TO 10, inclusive.
Inspector H. benjamin.
Judges. Madden and j. w. Barnes.
THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling place No !, northwest corner Tenth anu
Folsom. comprising Precincts to 8, inclusive,
Inspeetor-f Kincad.
yudges-henry sequine and William Martin.
Poliingplace No. 2, Eighth aad Folsom, eompris-
ing Precincts To ID, inclusive.
Inspector. wi'kinson
JudgeS-George Simpson and John Riley.
THIRTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
:, rollingplaes No. I, 40i Brannan, comprising
Precincts /. .. 3, 8. g. Z. 8.
Inspeetor-Thonas Barry.
Jud{es-J Hamilton ami Joseph Smith.
Precincts g. 10. IL, ~. 70, IA. Is '''"s
Inspector-Dlxon L. Lee.
Judges-E. King and VIM. McGIL
THIRTY THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Pollins-piace No. /, 1852 Folsom. comprising
Precincts to g. inclusive.
InSpect0r-J. j. Mccarthy
Judges-T. CAVITY and J. d. Shea
Polling palace No. =, K. Il. ave. near Eleventh
ol3. inclusive.
InSpector-N. Turner
JudgeS-H. LankenaD and Philip Pollen.
THIRTY FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling place No. /, No. Bond. comprising
Precincts l to 10, inclusive.
Inspector-JnO. L. Finn.
Polling-pIace No ?, 20lO Howard, comprising
Precincts IL 10 10. elusive.
Inspector-W. G. Arnold.
Judges-Geo. Tracy and Richard Kirby.
THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Poliingpiace No 1, Twenty-thIrd and Valencia
comprising Precincts 60 4, inclusive.
Inspector-Anthony Murphy.
Judges. Thomas and w. w. Macy.
Polling place No. 2, 3005 Mission, comprising
Inspector. J. Walsh
Judges-W. Gill and }. w Bird.
THIRTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
and Noe, comprising Precincts to s, inclusive
Inspector-Henry HOLMAN.
Judges-J sullivan and John T. Kidd.
Polling place Nc. 2. southwest corner Army aud
Sanchez, comprising Precincts to IL, inclusive.
HsspectOr-A. j. Cove.
Judyes-B. Mahoney and Michael McAvoy.
THIRTY-SEYENTH. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Polling place No. i, southwest corner Fell and
Laguna, comprising Precincts To 8, inclusive
IDspeetor-F. NJ Wilson.
Judges-w. Cordes and John Shea
Polling place No. 2, 495 Haight, comprising Pre-
cincts tolls, inclusive.
InspeCtor-J. Walton.
Juoges-W. II. Cushman and Thomas Jones.