davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-23
THE AMERICAN COLORS.
Beautiful Flag That Has Been Pr.
scented to the Olympic Club.

a Beautiful Flag That Has Been Pre-
sented to the Olympic Club.
The Olympic Club is the recipient of an
exceedingly handsome American flag, which
is the gift of j. ID. Grant The stars and
stripes, in all their brilliancy and splendor,
viii be hoisted on the new clubhouse New
Years day, the opening day. The follow
ing is President Greer Harrison's acknowl-
edgment OF the beautiful gift:
y. u. Grant Esg.-DEAR SIR: On behalf OF
the olympic Club L accept the beautiful flag
which you have to-day presented TO your fellow
members. The flag VIII be raised for the first
time on New Years day. when we open the
doors Oh the new house. When the boys see
your beautiful gift foa ing over The house YOU
Will have your reward In knowing thar Young
America VIII look to that flag az tile most ga cred
emblem on earth. and In remembering The II ag
they Will remember you. Always faithfully,
WILLIAM GREER HARRISON
President Dlympie Climb
The morning call., 1892-08-23
A Banner Pr..,n,.tto,.

The singing branch of the Danish Society
Norden was presented on Sunday night
with a magnificent banner by the Danish
ladies of this city. The presentation cere-
monies took place at Central Hall on Mar
ket and Sixth streets. Tho banner cost
$500, and is of elegant design. The front Is
IN red and white silk, and bears the Danish
coat-of-arms. The white silk on the reverse
side bears the presentation inscription in
bullioi, letterino
The morning call., 1892-08-23

Marks from drowning at the ferIy-front
raft-pond yesterday morning. Is Is Joe's
fourth feat OF the kind, and purse of $40
was promptly made up for him by the by
ISLANDERS.
United States Minister Ryan reports that
more American steamers entered Mexican
ports last year than those of all other ma
tons combined
The morning call., 1892-08-23
UGirofa GIrndaD

Miss Oracle Plaisted played the twins in
Charles Lecocq's well-used but always ac-
ceptable opera at the Tiyoli last evening very
neatly. The drinking song, ''Le Punch
Scintllle en- Reflects Bleus," was given in
such spirited way that the singer thrilled
the hearts OF her listeners. This popular
opera will be continued all the week.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
RaanIa nfaF Fight

IL. Anderson. teamster. was arrested
and booked at the Southern station on a
warrant charging him with battery, by
Policeman O'Connell last night. James
Mullaney. the complainant, asserts that
Anderson assaulted him without cause or
provocation while drunk in a saloon on
First street few days ago.
The morning call., 1892-08-23


The carpenters of this city have been an
noyed the past year by the frequent theft of
tools left under lock and key at new houses.
The thief was captured yesterday in Oak
land. and as some tools recently stolen were
found in his possession there is a clear case
against him. He gave the name of Henry
johnson, and has worked as carpenter in
this city. The local police are inclined to
hold him responsible for most of the tool
thefts committed during the past year.
A crowded lobby at the meeting OF the
City Trustees last night was disappointed,
as no action was taken on W. ~ Ranks
application for an electric road franchise on
San Jose avenue owing TO the absence of
Trustee Neal The matter went over until
next Monday evening.
The assessment of j. c. Lnderman of
$4,000 on bis opera-house was reduced TO
$1,000.
The Board Of Education peiitioned the
Trustees to call an election for the issuance
OF 500 COO orth of bonds for the erection of
additional schonlhouses. The City Attor-
ney was instructed to institute the neces-
sary proceedings.
The protest against the laying Of a new
sewer in Oak street was overruled.
The Commissioners for the opening OF
Lincoln avenue filed their report. The total
expenses foot up TO Sll,675 &C.
Applications of George Voges, NJ. Joost,
A. Frank and William Lane for saloon
licenses were called up, but no action was
taken, the vote being tie.
The executive committee OF the Republi-
can Central Club will hold meeting this
evening TO consider important business.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
silk Handkerchief !!
At 12h Cents.

At 1215 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES HEMSTITChED and
SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SILK
HANDkERCHIEFS, value 50 80, 50
and So 90 a dozen. will be closed out at
12kc each.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
One of coburn's Stages Capsized.

1t was reported that one OF Coburn's
stages running between Spanshtown and
San Mateo was capsized yesterday. The
vehicle was drawn by young horses, and as
they were crossing a small bridge about 10
miles from San Mateo the horses SHE'D and
Jumped of the bridge. capsizing the stage.
No one was iniured
The morning call., 1892-08-23

seen on last evening. the opening of the
second week. The public taste may be
called an unknown quality In the amuse-
ment world. Those who labor with great
pains to meet it often fail; those who take
chances In the slap-dash way as this "Night
at Circus" is, succeed. contrary to expecta-
ton. Show business is pretty much OF a
lottery, where there are few prizes and
many blanks.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Berkelev.

OF the 10 boys comprising the class OF 90
In the Berkeley High School Is have Joined
the university for the purpose of finishing
their education.
The examination for the commissioned
officers of the University Battalion will take
place tomorrow morning. Freshmen will
be mustered in on Friday at the drill hour.
The junior and sophomore classes began
work yesterday morning
The Town Trustees met last night and
disposed of routine business. No matters
of importance came up for consideration.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
st.lI in the Ring.

Miss Nellie McHenry's ga Night at the
Circus" drew fine Monday-night house at
the New California. There were no signs
OF a drop" Sienderly built as the piece
Is. 1t pleases the public. otherwise there
would not be the large attendance that was
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Gloves! Gloves!

At SO Cents.
80 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in medium and tan shades
Slightly Imperfect, worth regular s5e,
will be closed out at soc pair.
at rs Cents.
125 dozen LADIES BIARRITZ UN.
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in medium
and tan shades, worth regular 81 %. will
be closed out at 75c pair.
At rs Cents.
125 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in colored and black. worth
regular 81 25. will be closed cut at 75c n
pair.
AT SI.OO.
100 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES extra fine quality. in medium
and tan shades, worth regular 81 90,
Will be closed out at 81 pair.
At S1.25.
30 dozen LADIES 4BUTTON REAL
KID GLOVES, in pearl color. with
black stitching on back. worth regular
81 IS, will be offered at 81 % pair.
At $1.50.
30 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in pearl color with black
stitching on back, worth regular 81,
will be offered at 81 so pair.
Alexandra Kid Gloves.
4-Button, colored and black. 81 70 pair.
6-Button, colored and black, 81 90 pair.
S-Button Length Mousquetaire Undfessed
Kid, 81 90 a pair.
SILK GLOVES.
ALL OUR 35c AND SOC COLORED SILK
GLOVES reduced to 15c pair.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Capital Stock Reduced.

The stockholders of the California Insur-
ance Company decided yesterday to reduce
the capital stock from 100000 TO one-half
that sum.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
The Question of Tolls.

To-day the representatives of the League
Of Progress will meet the Harbor Commits
sioners at the meeting of the board this aft
ernoon and discuss the matter of tolls.
They hope to be able to show the Commits
sioners that the presentmethod of collecting
tolls is unjust and that IL should be changed.
REprEI Nv. hos iha o,.lu Iii. IL s...aI- =
The morning call., 1892-08-23

road, was killed last night by falling from
one OF the delivery trucks of Westphal q
Samm.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

Is gaining In favor day by day with the
lovers Of light entertainment. II has now
under engagement the renowned Fore
pangh family, aerialists and experts in the
Roman ladder act besides full line of
novel attractions. Meyer has knack of
getting hold of the newest things out In the
show world.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Extra DWELLINGS, Especial.

At ioc per Yard.
1000 yards FANCY DOTTED YELLING,
in all colors, with steel, silver and gold
dots. regular price zoe, viii be closed
out at 10c yard.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
"Our Don Juaus.D

Produced by the German company of
players at the Baldwin on Sunday night, is
slightly built farce, but nevertheless
amusing. There are quite number of
comical situations, and the business is
freely interspersed with songs and eonpIets.
In the respect last named 1t has the char
aeter OF French vaudeville. The per-
formanee exceeded the expectations to
certain extent of a good-humored audience
ana a numerous one. Marguerite Al
brecnt, the new soubrette, enacted
Bohemian country girl, lovely and
sprightly. She won tn hearts Of her and
itors and kept in sympathy with them DUR
Ing the whole evening. The keynote to the
favor OF the audience, maintained during
the en,lre evening, was the young iady's
Introductory song. Emma Heyne could
hardly be Identified In the role of the house.
keeper as the same lady who played the
baroness at the initial performance. The
LADY Is an actress. This was proved
by the fact that she played both
characters = the baroness and the
housekeeper-on the lines of perfect repre-
sentation. She was equally at home as the
mistress OF an aTistocratic establishment,
ana as the eoarser upper servant Leone
Bergere contributed literally 20 the gen.
eral success OF the evening. Carl
Witt and Carl Sick were both in
favor with the audience. The former is
proving himself lively and brilliant as
comedian. Herr Hltzigrath played the ell
derly Don Juan with good deal of finish.
Inc minor roles were fairly well filled.
That the audience were satisfied with the
performance was proved by the frequent
encores and positive recalls. Another new
play will be produced on Sunday evening
next.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
" by Partner"

Inc four-act play by BARLEY Campbell,
that, we believe. Mr.. Louis Aldfich first
introduced to our public. had gala night
on Its reintroduction to the public. 1t was
well played by the competent company now
on the boards Of this theater The piece is
full OF Characterization. Craig worked
out Joe Saunders admirably. But the
PRESERVATION Of Major Henry Clay
britt. by MIR. George Osbourne, was
study. In the impersonstion. the
VersatiIlty OF this accomplished actor had a
new development, and his interview with
PosIe Pentland Miss Matte Earle) revealed
extraordinary acting quality. Such talent
as Osbourne's and Miss Earle's Is not
often seen on the Alcazar stage. The piece
was well cast all through, and those who
oeslrefto see clean and well-cut acting can
not 60 astray in Witnessing My Partner
The morning call., 1892-08-23
" Little Tippett."

A new play-something very rare in the
dramatic local annals of San Francisco
was presented at the Bush-street Theater
last evening. 1t was the piece selected 10
accentuate its reopenine, and a happier
choice could not have been made 1t was
full OF fun from start TO finish. The first
&C: was marred, in degree, by msadroit-
ness OF management. The electric light
failed, and the gas as we'll. due to the fact
that the proper parties had not attended to
their business; but despite all these dis
advantages, the piece was success. Belle
and Bowser, respectively Olive Newton
and Austin Iippett, partners i'm legal way
and In business misfortunes, carried the
play with distinctive energy and clever
ness, and our old friend Harry Allen as
Edward Brodside Bunker, retired mer-
chant, whose brow has been silvered with age
showed that underneath the frosts of time
the tires OF his early talent were still warm
and bright. The play is one of com plcations
principally that the "babies are mixed
up" as they were in 'tPinafore," but the
evolution was clearly and nicely made.
The business is not novel; it is q readjust-
ment of old conditions, made In such a way,
however, that the audience roar with
laughter. Miss Mabel Bert as Madge Tip
petit was extremely happy in the part, so
was Miss Marie Lewis as Clara Newton.
Inc verdict on the play may be summed up
in saying that IL Is extremely funny" and
That IL VIII repay an evening
The morning call., 1892-08-23
9la2::.*A
W MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.
THE THEATERS.
Sol Smith Russell Gets an Old
Fashioned Welcome.
Jeffreys Lewis In HDivorcs" - Little Tip
PETRA Good Presentation Of I" Ny
Partner" at the Alcszar.

Mr.. Sol Smith Russell had a warm well
come at the Baldwin, and one which be
thoroughly deserved. We may say to his
admirers that he presents "a Poor Rela-
ton" almost as a new play. The text has
been Ia great measure rewritten by him.
self and Mr.. Kidder and the acts trans
posed. The original first act Is now the
second: but the changes have all been for
the better. There Is more strength and
mascnlinity infused into the charae-
Ter OF Noah Vale (Mr. Russelrs parD
without any impairment of its in
terest before the audience. Terser
lines have been introduced into tile text.
The best evidence that the play has been
improved By the changes made Is in the
fact OF the readiness with which the people
10 the auditorium catch the new points
made. They wait for Noah Vale, they
dwell upon his amiable uuaintness and
oddly of expression, ana every line he
utters means a general laugh. 1t Is a
curious thing to say that this story Of
an inventors career is a comedy, but
such it has really grown to be,
with the Kidder-R Russell revision; yet IL Is
a comedy in which the smile and the tear
go hand in hand. No one can help feeling
better after seeing Sol Smith Russell in
"A Poor Relation" He opens new vistas
OF lite in this w0rkaday world closed by
sOrdidnesS and Seifishness
The morning call., 1892-08-23

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
III defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Miss JeTreys LeMis

Had large and attentive audience Of the
Stockwell to see her enact Fanny Ten Eyk
in Augustln Days play Divorce" which
may be called satire on some OF the phases
of our modern American society. She
handled the part with a nicely that was I'M
expected by q good many. Leaving her
usually pTononce style for the nonce the
lady gave us very good picture of the So
ciety woman who married without thought,
and separated without reason" Mr.. l.. X.
Stockwell, who played Templeton Jitt. the
divorce lawyer, caught the spirit OF the
part, and made several good points.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
At I2h Cents

AT I21s Cents.
800 pieces No. 10 4 LL-SILK MORE RIB
BONS, value 25c. will be offered at l21sc
yard
The morning call., 1892-08-23

the matter again comes I'D another contest
and more objections will be ready. The
executors want Henry d. Hawkes. ap-
pointed trustee, aud the widow, if she can
have her way about it, will have nobody
eYrent Dr. Z a Fine
The morning call., 1892-08-23
LACE COLLARS.

At foc Each.
100 dozen CHILDREN'S IRISH POINT
LACE COLLARS. regular price 25e.
will be closed out at 10c each.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

co dozen CBILDREN'S IRISH POINT
LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS. reg
ular price 81, will be clos ed out at csc
per set.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

AT 10 Cents.
400 pieres No. II ALL-SILK MORE RIB
B0NS, in all eoiorS, value zoe, will be
offered at 1oc yard.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Alexandra Kid Gloves.

4-Button, colored and black. 81 70 pair.
6-Button, colored and black, 81 90 pair.
S-Button Length Mousquetaire Undfessed
Kid, 81 90 pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Vote for HANAUER.
YE GODS, MEN

1t is indeed grand thing to work for a
grand cause. Quite considerable element
OF this community are of the opinion that
there never was time when it was con-
sidered imprudent to buckle on the armor
and go to work for the Republican party 4;
but at the same time there is also another
considerable element in this community
who have the brazen cheek to stand before
these same men and declare that they are
Repu blicans in theory and in fact but that
for some reason they are compelled to ad-
nit that 1t would be a crime TO see the Re
publican party organized in this city or in
this Territory. Ye, Gods, men, have you
ever considered how your arguments fall
upon the minds of men who are doing all
in their power 10 build up the Republican
party in this Territory? While you claim
to be Republican. and at the same time
you are doing all in your power to tear
down the grand structure which is being
reared in every precinct throughout this
Territory, you simply place yourselves in
the position of men who are hypocrites and
dishonest in the eyes of true patriots
Your services are needed now. Now is the
time to prove your honesty, your patriot
ism, your love of country, and everything
else which goes to make up and constitute
a Republican-the noblest work of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

cash to circulate from man to man, it sup
ports every kind OF business throughout
the whole territory. The Democrats to-
day are demanding the repeal OF the wool
tariff Take the sugar industry, just now
In It's beginning. The Democrats are at
this very moment in Congress trying to re-
move the bounty therefrom. This means
much to Utah territory. Has there Demo
crat raised his voice against this repeals
Not one.
Men of Utah, we must save ourselves
from the injury that would result from this
vital blow at our prosperity. L 1T US not
vote for our own undoing. Our example,
II we vote for Democracy, will be quoted
against US. Congress will say, Look at
Utah: 1t depends upon lead and wool, yet
1t votes the Democratic ticket So they do
not want tariff And then when the
tariff is taken off, what will he the result?
with our mines closed, with our sheep in
dustry destroyed, with our population de-
creasing, with hard times upon US, and
with little or no money in circulation, we
will be in position to appreciate the Dem
ocratlc doctrine of free trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Oped and it's people put in the way of pros /

oped and its people put in the way of pros
perity.
| believe in Republican form of gov
ernmeDt that the condition of territory
Is one of vassalage, a relic of colonial bond
age, anti-Republican and un-American;
and yet, with sufficient power in the hands
OF the Republicans for four years, Utah
strongly Democratic and otherwise amply
qualified, that party refused to admit her
into the Union, avowing that Utah was
the hy In the party ointment" and
they cast her out; but l firmly believe,
bad the Republicans been in power and
Utah Republican, there would have been
no ''fy'' in the Repu blican continent"
And further believe that, with the power
in its hand and the knowledge that the
Republican party has a fighting chance in
Utah, she will soon be relieved of her ter
ritorial swaddling cloths and adorned with
the ha0lllments OF statehood.
In this respect believe that the Repub-
1can party has never had fair chance in
Utah, and want it to have a fair chance
and an honest trial; and if 1t proves true
to its principles, / predict that Utah will
rally to the standard and be true 10 it,
In conclusion, | am for Utah and for nv
own country IN preference to all others,
Tor in America it was that God revealed
His perfect law, and only here could it ind
foothold on the earth; therefore, am
Repu biican.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 81, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
) WILL WIN THIS ELECTION IT POss
the consummation of these great purposes

the contamination of these great purposes
than those OF any other party
The idea of absolute liberty in huma n
government is an absurdity; there is a
limit beyond which liberty degenerates
into license. RepublIcanism sets the limit
within the bounds of reason and the con-
stitution, and there it firmly stands: there
fore, believe the Republican party iusures
the fullest Liberty to every one, consistent
with the welfare OF the whole, but draws
the line sharply between liberty and Ii
cense.
In the crucial tests of the war of the re-
bellloD, involving the conduct of the war.
the treatment of prisoners, and of fallen
foe, the abolition of slavery, reconstruc-
ton, and the preservation of the union and
the nation, Republicanism was weighed in
the balance and not found wanting: it was
good measure and full weight.
believe the Republican party has the
courage of its convictions, when, in its
opinion, a 'cause ia just" it will find q way
to do something for it.
Under Republican rule and power. the
people ct Utah have enjoyed immunity
from mob violence, from hostile armies
sent to destroy them, and from wholesale
tnes costs and imprisonment
The Republican idea of government more
nearly conforms to the true order of gov
ernment as understood by myself and the
founders and PEOPLE of Utah.
Under Republican influences and man.
agement, home industries and enterprises
are fostered and protected, the country is
enriched and built up, its resources deyel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

Read His Sound Republican
Logic.
HIS TRANSFERABLE ARGUMENTS
Party Having the Courage OF Its Conyic.
ti0ns-His Republican Ideas
Of Government

DEAR SIR-Your letter asking me to state
some of my reasons for being Republican
was duly received, but press of other du-
ties and absence from the city have pre-
vented an earlier reply. will give you a
few of my thoughts on the subject express
sing my views.
Among the great purposes of true gov
eminent are the defense of the liberties,
the protection of the rights, maintenance of
the safety and peace, and the promotion of
the prosperity and happiness of the people.
the government deriving it's power from
them; and believe that the principles of
the Republican party are better adapted to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Vote for WELLS.
Our Day Tomorrow.

The Democrats say they will fight the
Republicans after Monday. They have ev-
identity come 10 the conclusion that there is
no use fighting them on Monday. How diff
ferent things are from last August when
the Democrats claimed the Republicans
weren't in it. Probably never has such a
transformation taken place in so short g
time where a minority party in a few
months promises. on Monday next. to
loo 4 up as the dominant party of this CITY.
Tue popularity of their candidates is gain
ing large accessions to the party daily. and
1t is generally conceded now that if the
election was postponed one week more, the
Liberals and Democrats would throw M
the sponge.