davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
The Geographical Society,

At stated meeting of the Geographical
Society of the Pacific. to be held on next
Tuesday night in Union-square Hall, the
Rev. j. q. A. Henry will deliver lecture
on Alaska, and it will be illustrated by
stereopricon views.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

steiuwsy Hail Concerts.
The first concert Of The f0urte series OF
these popular concerts, under the patronage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

particularly in the West, along the route
Paciilcward. Such a travelling band is apt
20 interrupt and generally interfere with
sne business of resident musicians, and
he 49, .he uesire expressed that they should
De Kept at home. The President, as well as
All the other men in authority who had any
say In the matter did not agree with such
seiflsh appeals. and hence, when Sousa APP
pied piled Tor leave of absence, the magic words
ms request is granted BENZ. HARRISON"
settled the whole affair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
ROBIN HOOD"
A.RInm King Hill,

The Stewart 0Connell opera, with this
title. will receive its first regular Dresenta-
tion at the Tivoli Opera House, tomorrow
evening, before what must prove crowded
audience, for the sale Of seats, as we are
informed. is quite I'D to the capacity of the
auditorium. "B. K. h." has passed
through the amateur ordeal so successfully,
despite a snap or two made at it for per-
sonal reasons, that the spirit of curiosity is
no doubt largely exercised TO find how it
viii develop under regular professional
treatment. Some Of the "BOStOnian' people
think. and there are newspapers that have
limited, Messrs. Stewar: and OCOnnell have
dipped their buckets IN the robin Hood"
well. and therefore Tom Karl. the principal
director Of the opera company now at The
Baldwin, will be present at the Tiyoi on
the 18th 10 find whether there be any founda-
ton for these thoughts or hints. The quest
VIII be vain one; but Tom may find so
many original melodlc IDEAS in the score
and such we'll written lines in the iibretto as
10 induce him to talk business to the owners
Of the work with view TO getting ''in il. :"
There will he run al both the Baldwin and
TiYoli during the week. In both these light
and melOdious Operas-"Robn Hood" and
, King Haf'-the great majority of the
people of San Francisco have found the
kiHd of Ylu sic that syitS then eY.c+lv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

dozen EXTRA HEAVY IS cents pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
/" Wanted, the Earth"

Mr. John Dillon, who appears at the
AlcaZar Tomorrow evening 10 Gus F.
Heege's farce, with thia title, supported by
Francisco as Pittacus Green at the time thu
Madison-square Company was at the Cali
fornia 1heater playing Hazel Kirke," and
was admitted TO be the best PRESERVATION
that character ever had Since that time
lie has been playing throughout the great
West. where he has made himself great
fayorite.
THE CENTRAL FIGURE
Ia the farce Mr.. Dillon offers to the public
tomorrow evening is one J. ID. Smith,
New Jersey farmer who becomes seized
with a passion to enter fashionable society.
lie sells his farm, speculates in stocks, be-
comes suddenly wealthy, moves TO the
city. changes his name 10 De Smythe,
studies French, and enters, rs he
calls it, fashionable sassiety," becoming a
leader among New 1oTk's cee brated -Four
Hundred" De Smythe GTranges a mar
rage between his son and acharmiDgyoung
widow, while he himself proposes TO an
ancient bnt young hearted widow by the
name Of Van Doodle, and for q while he
has corner on widows" But like others
he is doomed to disappointment The son
runs away with former servant, and Mrs.
Van DoeZle rejects him for her parrot. The
last act represents the characters in a
Canadian restaurant, where the fun be-
cores fast and furious. All complications
and misunderstanding are finally ex-
planned De Smythe renouuces society and
style as a hollow fraud, comes back to plain
Smith, is forgiven by Van DooZ!e. and all
ends happily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

No DOCKING-A. II. c., Yountville, Cal.
Legally speaking a man cannot or rather
should not, be locked for lost time on ac-
count OF rainy or Indictment weather when
he is hired by the month and is on hand 70
work ii wanted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
of MessrS. John PARROT and Z. M. Ludovici,
will be given at 206-20S Post street March
80. with the following programmes:

Hermann Brandt Quarter.
2. Two SONGS 20 q cd. have mercy" (Mendelssohnl }.
- 1t was not thus to be" (Nessierl
MIR. OSgocd Putnam
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

TIE BLUFF HING HAL CASI.
Bluff King ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Douglass A Flint
Leonard "a foresteT) arwck Ganor
Robert constable CT WiBdsor) -. Ferris Hartman
Ralph (chief of the oHtlawsl .........E \. Knight
Huzo.... Outlaws william Henshaw
Bardoph Landlord of the :" Star ana Garter -
...-..-.- n. Cornell
Phyllis daughter OF Bardoiph) .....Tllie salinger
Dorothy "a widow Oracle Plsisted
Liiza9eth lwiie Of Bardoiphl ....... Grace vernon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

Nor VIA SAN joss. F. NJ, City.
Freight shipped from Truckee to San Fran
cisco does not come by rail via San Jose.
but to the mole at Oakland Point, and is
then shipped across the bay on the steam
ers Transit and ThOroughfare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

To NEW SOUTH WALEs-B A. H., Stock.
ton. Cal. % 1t is 700 miles between San
Francisco and Sydney, n. S. W., and about
so miles less to Newcastle. n. S. W. (s)
The average time for a sailing vessel be-
tween those ports is 60 days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

8. Quartet, piano and strings ............... Brah
Miss Alice Bacon and Messrs Hermann Brandt
I.nntS u M L. mi ni
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

JUST OPENEDAnother
heels and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

WITHOUT THE LIMITs-P. s., City. The
direc ton of Twin Peaks and near the Aims
house are without the city limits described
by ordinance within which no person shall
discharge any firearms. Yet it is INSIDE
meanor Notwithstanding to discharge a fire.
arm in such exterior limits if within 300
yards OF clearinghouse or public high
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

dozen EXTRA QUALITY HOSE tops
feet, worth cents, so cents pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

PATENT BY A CoNyICT-O. s., City.
While it is not the policy of the prison Off
cials to encourage eOnvicts to seek patents
for useful inventions made by them yet
such seeking and ownership is not prohb-
tied. There was such a case in point not
long since in the penitentiary in this State,
and the Prison Directors actually bought
the patent from the convict shortly before
his term expired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

He CANNOT VoTE-O. s., City. A man
convicted in this State of felony whose
term OF imprisonment has been shortened
or ended by reason of credits for good be-
havior earned under the Goodwin act has
not restored to him the elective franchise
O3ly full pardon can restore to him that
privilege of citizenship
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

He SUITS HIMSELF - c., CITY. No
man, whether saloon-keeper or aught else,
need permit to remain in his place fellow
who is insulting aud abusive Because the
fellow has been put out does not signify also
that he may never enter again. Returning
however, to continue the ms ults and abuse,
he NAV render himself liable TO arrest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
European Musical Items.

Translated from the GaZzetts Musicale OF Milan.
Verdi and his wife are at present in
Milan.
Rosenthal, the pianist, who was a favorite
pupil of List, gave successful concert in
Zurich.
Benedetto Razzeiti. professor Of music,
recently died in Turin. aged 100 years.
Rubinstein's new opera, THE Demon"
obtained great success in Odessa.
Joachim appeared in concerts at Buda
Pesth.
Bach's christmas" oratorio was given
In Brussels.
Metaura Torricelli was enthusiastically
received at the concert given in Padua, tie
city where she was born.
Sembrlch and Masini. the tenor, are the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

HAVE AN EXTRA HEAVY HOSE just thing boys
school a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

90 dozen HOSE HIGHsPLICED HEELS TOES pairs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

dozen Isle HOSE in Rchelu ribs solid black
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

GOLD COINS j. W., Kilbourne, Ill. q
Gold one-dollar pieces will cost you 81 So
(2) The $50 octagonal gold pieces are as
high as 500 to $50. 81 TIE gold quarter
of a dollar pieces are not coin and never
were. They are charms. 1t iseven against
the law to have them in ones possession
They may be purchased for about 25 cent
All these pieces can be had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

E9 The above five
r warranted perfectly fast money
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

live that Lucky Charley will be de-
s ss,,s Corbett has height. reacn:
weight. skill and youth on his slae. ~ -
he does not impair his stomacn no
sbonld beat Mitchell as easily as ne oe-
feated Sullivan. -. %
Hall saws that he has come here 10
scbt Rob Fitzsimmons and he explains
lie accentance of the $4,000 purse OIL
TOD hy the Crescent Club OF New or-
leans rather than the s45, 900 one whicn
WAS offered by the Coney Island ioIks
los bacanse he knows that F'ltz WIZ not
ssbt ercept in New Orleans. Ihat Is
ali right as far as goes, ouL "nen 10
claims that he cannot get INTO con
dition by Mardi Gras for contest win
Fitz and demands that the time 90 al
tered to March 1, it does seem tna' ne
ia not properly considering 'ne
intarssts of the club. 1t offers q
sortnne for the contest and II the
time Is changed to March IL may
not he able to attract patronage sum
ciant To reimburse it for It's expenoi.
tnra 7 don't see how il can make ltseii
whole for less than $4,000. AT S2o q
ticket IL would take $500 spectators 10
make that amount. At Mardi Gras the
Climb might be able to realize Sloo'oOo
through this fight, out hoI nan snSS
much. | opine, on March l. Dir. han
will convince the public that ne reaiiy
means business il he will withdraw MS
reonest for March l. Though Captain
Williams has agreed to the ALTERATION on
hehalf OF the Club, circumstances may
vet preyent Hall and Fitz getting TO-
sether IN a ring, unless he does as
recommend. ,
Hall thinks that Dick Burge Is Jack
McAuliffe's master. He declares tr&1
he q clever, game and strong. am
afraid that McAuliffe can never train
properly for finish fight, or rather ne
can never be gotten into fit condition
for such a contest, and ! think he VIII
be wise If he declines to engage In any
contest over ten rounds. In such con-
test | think he can demonstrate very
clearly that Mr.. Hall Is mistaken, ana
that he is still the master OF any man
of his height and weight In the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

With the name Of Jagaunadham, VINO
heceme afrer a time demonstrator OF
anatomy in Surgeon Square and resi-
SaDt medical officer in the Edinburgh
HOSPITAL for Women and Children: Last
vear She returned TO India, ana Is now
a house physician at the Cana hosPlla,
IN Bombay. Her success has inspired
other women to follow her, and another
woman. Miss Gorindura1uiu, mas coI-
menced a course in Surgeon square. %
fully appreciated has ner w oua h oTen
since her graduation in Madras as hohSe
Snrgeon in the hospital at Mysore that
the Mysore government has granted her
two Years absence for European study
and a yearly fluid to meet her expenses
In England. The woman doctor VINO Is
without honor in this enlightened land
Of iioery is valued at her real worth In
heather countries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
After Thirty Years.

The old man came into the main room
Of tbs Authors Club with a magazine
under his arm. Half dozen young fel.
lows were sitting around venting their
opinions on the poor remuneration OF
literary men. The old man listened
awhile.
81 beg your pardon" he said at last,
shut differ with you and can show you
that literary labor pays. Do you see this
story?" and he opened the magazine and
pointed 1t out. There are ten pages
of it and it netted me S150.000, or $751;.
900 page"
A wild shout of derision and doubt
went up from the crowd, but the old
man only smiled.
Laugh II you WILL" he said, "bui
the truth stands and defies YOU"
After few minutes one OF them asked
him to come of the perch and come
down to plain facts.
"There is no proverb," he insisted.
81 stand on the level. What L say IL
the solemn truth. The story of my
story is this: You see it Is the carren,
number OF this magazine. Well, 1t was
accepted thirty years ago and paid Tor.
That money was invested in ten acres
of land at ten dollars an acre In the vi.
cinity OF what Is now a fourishing
western city, but was then only few
houses with little or no prospects Time
went on, year by year. and / waited for
my story to come out, but 1t did not
come. Time went on, year by year, aud
that little western hamlet grew and
grew and my ten acres began TO get into
the city. In the meantime worked al
my newspaper desk and made living.
Five years ago sold that land for $780,.
600. What have made since is my own
business. but the nest egg was what
got for the story, and that is the figure:
/ give. This evening. in the honor oil
the appearance OF this little sketch,
shall give banquet, and ! want yon al
to be there"
Then he left Invitations for the clut
and went out, more tiekled over the ap-
pearance OF bis story than over all his
other possessions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
A ROMANTIC CASE.
A Girl Incarcerated in an Insane Asylum
on ccount of a Love Affair.

A Girl Yncarcerated I'm an Insane Asylum
on ccOunt of a Love Affair.
CHICAGO, December ia verdict
for So, 500 was to-day awarded TO Miss
Annette Munson in one Of the most ro-
mantle cases ever tried in the Chicago
court. The suit was against George j..
Little, his brother and mother. Miss
MunSon and George Little had been
sweethearts. The testimony showed
that her affections cooled, however, as
the young mans grew more ardent. On
the evening of March Z, 1891, George
and his brother went to Annette'S
house. She was sick and alone, having
sent her brother for her old nurse,
"Aunty Robb," her father and mother
were in Washington where the former
is connected with the Government
printing Office. Albert remained out
SIDE while George went in. He and An
nette had angry words about their love
affairs and George started towards the
girl. She drew revolver and in the
scuffle il was discharged. Then the
brother came in and the two boys drag
ged the girl out into the storm and a
mile away TO their home on Lake ave-
nue.. Then George went for An
nette's brother. The girl vas Ia
ken to the little family physi-
clan, DR.. Henry Lewis. The latter
telephoned to the Detention Hospital
telling the authorities that Annette was
insane and had suicidal and homicidal
tendencies. The girl was taken to that
institution, where she was incarcerated
for two days and a night. To add to
the horror OF her situation she was
manacled. Her mother finally came
home and secured her release. On the
part of the defense it was claimed the
girl was insanely in love with George
and had threatened to kill him and her
self. It was also claimed that on the
occasion of the boys visit he refused TO
try and love Annette any more, and
thereupon she attempted to kill him.
The boys subsequent actions were ac-
counted for on the ground OF humanity.
They dared not leave her alone, and
believing her insane took her home,
and from there TO the Detention
Hospital. The court room was filed
with spectators when the verdict was
rendered, but neither the plaintiff nor
defendant were present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
cAYARRH or ST0IIIs
POOR APPETITE, WITH Vluss, No.,
NAUSEA AFTER EATING ~
A Case That is of Interest 10 I've, 4.
Suffers From Indigssdon-raaSl,I !. p
faring Night and Dsz
Do Won eat we'll,


II SO. you enjoy ono Of the er.,.,..,
OF life. s'eA'est blstr..
But how many people are thai.
know What II Is 70 enjoy a neal, N .eo hs,s
taste Is pandefed 10 the less lie ,- ,ls eoae,
tests user. lnsteAd, peshapi, the,s ~ Sas
revulsion, anu tue 1000 thar oue r,--.sec..s.
keep sne oooy sl'fe Is forced into an ~. al :
ening nausea. 80 -2e -
Why is this? Did you eve, ,,o0
the reason! DIS. Copeland. Bel " ,sSossis
have from time TO time In these c,-ls aszs
deavored 10 point out the cause q, s.'--ei n
dlsordsred digestion, and that tbs.s.s1s
ton Is the correct one Is evidenseS . .s,Hfz,.
cures their methods OF treatment !. - Ne Ia,
every day. s'as.s,,
Physiology teaches that the uuD...
OF the stomach throw out dufinS ~ =, ea,.i
four hours fourteen pints OF pss,,i .-s .ss,:,.
most two gallons-with which - .set-as
food we eat. in chronic catArrA Of - t'ss I,
the mucous lining Of which is cop,iss.' e1aa
that OF the nose anu throat tSs VI
glands become diseased and denrsv.ss ee's,,,
not fulfill their proper functions A 4
food lies heavy in the stomach ana ,..'-.S Y
stead OF being digested. Foul .'sa.s
therefrom which dlstend the stom,sS "a.
weight. tightness, natnlence blo1f.. asa.
comfort. The heart ana lungs Az 49,. - -
upon by the diaphragm which Ion-Ss....'',ss
natural action, hence we have autts-is.. ~,
pitation, aud in consequence OF disfs,i w
iulation and respiration, coldness ~ -. =
ties, depreA sion OF spirits ,neryouSnss.I' =.
pulse. dizziness, shortnesa Of b,e.ts va
cold flashes, ETC., etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
THE PHILALETHEAN SOCIETY AT
VASSAR.
The Noteworthy Time of AUS Annual Cei
ebratiOn Is Approaching.

The Noteworthy Time OF aus Annu"i w
ebratiOn Is Approaching.
Early in December Of each year the
serene current of affairs IN the com
munity of girl undergraduates at vas.
sar IS disturbed by the celebration OF
the PhiIalethean Society anniversary
This is the Oldest Of the college fratern-
itles az Vassar, the opening OF the instl-
tptlon antedating by but four years the
founding of the society, Whlch
counts this year its twenty
sixtb birthday. Behind closed doors In
the library the Board OF Trustees holds
its annual meeting. while most lrregu-
lar proceedings are carried on OUTSIDE
Presumably the trustees are building
M the institution. Apparently the
girls are tearing it down. The cosy
psrlors Of the students are despolled OF
portieres and pictures, decorous palms
and screens are hurried through the
corridors TO their apparent aStonlSh-
mept. and the chapel and lecture rooms
take on most frivolous and unscholasuc
features. Supper is memorable feaSt
on this occasion, as the dining hail
is converted into promenade,
and every girl takes her tea
10 her own apartments. The
feature Of this years reception was the
address Of Mr.. Z. Ho2kinsOn Smith,
who was introduced to the underGradu-
ates and their guests by Miss Whitcom6,
the President of the society, as man
who represented Vassar's ideal symmet-
rical development. lighthouse builder
by trade, painter by profession, an au-
thor by choice, and an after-dinner
speaker and story teller by nature.
And after the address the formal recep-
ton Of the guests by President Taylor
and his wife, followed later by the
promenade concert through the hand
somely decorated rooms, which every
sweet girl philosopher with proper re-
gard for her fellow man, had been an
ticipatlng from the first.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
A Child Heroine.

A stock farmer in West Virginia has
a story to tell Of little girl which
might have been related Of some brave
heroine of novel. Only country child
- years old, but she showed q presence
of mind and q valiant heart possessed
By few men.
Walking along a country road with
two little children, she heard behind her
the running hoofs and peculiar voice Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
Interesting Information,

Suggestive aud interesting food for
reflection Is furnished in a recent report
of q wOman's club meeting, where, in
answer 70 an open letter addressed to
the President by q young woman ask
ing advice concerning the profession in
which she rs woman would find the
greatest sphere of usefulness, the ad
yantageS Of four professions, law, medi-
cine, the ministry, and teaching, were
presented in turn by women repreSen-
tativus Of each profession. The Rev.
Phoebe II. Hannaford, the first regu-
larry ordained woman in New England,
the fourth in the world, spoke for the
ministers; Mary A. Bond, NJ. D., sue
ceSsful practicing physician in New
York, represented medicine; Miss
Kate Hogan, a law student and
President OF the Woman's Legal SOcie-
", argued the legal side of the ques-
ton, and Anna Randall Diehl aad other
educators gave testimony TO the teach
er's worth and value in the community
aud State. Throughout the entire dis
cuSSion the money element was net pre-
Sented, and the idea OF success in per-
SOual sense was entirely eliminated.
The lawyers plea was for reconcilia-
ton between individuals, arbitration
between nations; the doctors mission
the preyentlnn, rather than the cure of
disease; the minister's aud teachers
idea of satisfaction cOmprehended the
most complete self-Sacrifce, and in all
professions the protecting grace Of
motheriness Inherent in all womankind
reached out with none the less earnest
zeal because through more rational and
scientific methods toward the correction
OF abuses, the protection Of the unior-
tunate and the elevation Of the race.
To the business ability Of one woman
the success Il the Omaha opera fes-
tival is due, Ior it was woman who
originated the scheme, which was
rather q complex one; attended per-
Sonally to each Of the details, both in
Omaha and New York; met every bill,
aud reimbursed the holders Of unsold
subscription tickets. That no one ex-
pected the reimbursement speaks all
the better FOR tue woman's determina-
ti0n 20 conduct the whole thing on
business principles.
Senator PETER very calamity and cor
daily encourages the nomination Of
Mrs. Lease as his colleague 10 the Sen
ate. As she commands the respect OF
her party, and as there is, in his opin-
ion, no constitutional barrier in the
way, he sees no reason why she should
not be elected to the United States
Senate, Tae press might have some
fun at her expense, according to this
twentieth century Senator, but when
she begins TO display the AGILITY that is
In her his idea is that the fun would be
changed for respectful admiration.
TIE FASHIONS IN JEWELRY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
urely bound.

Keeping afioat merely is the least OF
Snlly's troubles. He not only does that
when he is securely tied up. but he per-
forms numerous tricks and generally
proves himself one OF the most remark.
able swimmers the world has ever seen.
When he plunges into the water I'm.
fettered he gives an exhibition OF
aquatic marvels that would make lie.
ander, of Hero and Hellespont fame,
turn green as sea water with envy II he
could only Witness il.