davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
The InyaIids.

Special 10 The Globe
WAsHINGToS, Nov. 6.-CommissIoner
Leehren has recovered from MS indis-
position, and was al his Office today at
tending 10 business. Commissioner
Lamoreaux telegraphed from Old Point
Comfort that he IS better, and viii re-
turn 10 his desk tonorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Reannointed Postmastarz-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The presi-
dent today reappointed the following
postm asters who failed Of confirmation
at the extra session OF congress: Kan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Pensions.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. Minnesota:
Reissue. Don Z. Fuller. Monticello.
Wright. North Dakota: Increase,
Theodore 2. Messenger, Tower City,
Cass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Judge Wilson in Washington.

Special 70 the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Hon. Thomas
Wilson and wife are at the Arlington.
The judge protests that there is no po-
litical significance in his visit. bat that
he is here professionally attending TO
matters before the supreme ronrt. He
viii remain until the last of the week. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-SeltZer-triai bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Cash for 10.


WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-The Indian
Office to-day sent checks TO the Granite
Falls Indians 10 save the trouble nd
expense of aborigines going to the
agency in South Dakota for their annu-
ities- They viii for the future be paid
in this manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

sas-John Lynch, Marion. vice F.
Lewis. resigned. Minnesota-John HI.
Driseoii, Madison, vice A. D. Brown,
resigned; Stephen II. Wilder. Spring
Valley, vice w L. kellogg, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Albreeht. regent of Brunswick. is Sc
riousiy i'll of influenza at Canenz, in
Silesia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

a OOTTOLE,SE n S-O1ToLEEE n LoTToLESK n
CCrToLzNE COrIOLEEE EorroLKEE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
THEY MADE NO GOALS.
Some Sharp Playing by the ParneIls
and Emmets.

Some sharp Playing by the ParneilS
and Emmets.
The number of Gaelic football players
who think that the Parncll team is in-
vincible increased greatly in numbers at the
close of yesterdays game, when that team
defeated the Emmets with a score Of 10 2
points and no goals on either side.
The game WAS called at p. N. sharp by
Frank Curran, the referee. and both sides
lined up with full team each. When the
ball was sent into play there was grand
rush on both sides and the work did not
cease until the whistle announced the close
of the first half. when the score stood
points to In favor OF the Parnells and both
teams retired to the clubhouse to cool off.
After short rest they went at it again,
anu by main strength alone the EmmetS
gained two points and after a great struggle
the Parnells added one more to their score,
leaving 1t 3 to 2, with the Parnells in the
lead. 1t was not altered during the rest of
the game.
When the referees whistle announced the
close of the game. the cheers were deafen-
ing. and the audience, TO man, rushed out
and took the victorious team upon It's
shoulders, and carried them To the dressing
room.
There are but two more games in the
series and these are between the parnells
and the OBrens OF Oakland, and the Par
nells against the Sheridans. The only
team that the victors feared during the
series of contests, was the one that they
defeated yesterday, AMI now that the ordeal
has been passed with flying colors, they
are naturally jubilant, and the most of them
Imagine that they have got the trophy
in their grasp.
The features of The game were, by the
Parnells.- excellent playing forward by
Captain Hurley who got two of the points for
his club; Cronin's fine work in the rush !;
NJ. j. Keelei's combination playing and
Mckune's beautiful kicking from the goal,
which never failed to bring rounds of ap-
plause from the grand stand. TIE Emmets
two best players were keefe and Morarity
and they both did excellent work for their
side
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06

Olty nan tomorrow night; 10 say that you
war; Work, not charity. Charity Is degrad-
ing. lCheersl. The idea that men and
women should have to be dependent on
anotner human being for crust of bread.
Suu nat human being should have it in
ms power to hold the lash over Othersl
The reason why you are unemployed can
pe stated IN few words. The reason is
that everything that is grabable has been
grabbed up by certain individuals who have
me power to do so. The reason is that the
land is in the hands of few people. The
number OF the unemployed must continue
10 increase as long as this state of things
endureS. Property concentrated in the
hands OF few means increasing poverty.
That is a fixed law.
What we demand now is that the State
take some action to provide employment
longer able 10 supply with employment
'Wll you back us up and get EN- pioyment
to relieve your own Immediate wants, and
then ask that the State shall furnish you
with employ ment? If you commit crime
the State will give you work; yes, send you
to San Quentin. feed and cl3the YOU What
you want is to find employment before you
60 to san Quentin. Employment we want
and are going to have before this fight is
over"
After the applause had subsidized, several
speakers followed in the same strain.
Among these were Hugh Stewart. f. A.
Street of the Building Trades Council. j.
X. Mills and G. Sheehan, carpenters and
w. Aspin. Sheehan said there were nearly
5GC0 carpenters in the city, an immense
number of whom were idle. For his part,
he had not raised his hammer in two
months.
1t was then arranged that those able TO
attend the meeting of the Board of Super
VlSorS this evening, should present them
selves before that body
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
NATIONAL GUARD.
LyCeum Course in the
Second Artillery.
Division and Brigade Orders for the
Annual Muster-The Various De-
grees of Merit Defined.

Colonel Macdonald of the Second Regi-
ment Artillery has placed the entire Ma
uonal Guard under lasting obligations TO
him for his successful efforts to institute a
series of lectures in this city on military
topics by gentlemen well qualified to discuss
the scienee in its various aspects. and more
particularly as it relates to the National
Guard.
The first Of the course will be delivered at
the armory, % Page street, at $3.50 p. NJ.
Tomorrow (Tuesday). National Guards
men will be pleased 10 learn that the lee
turer Is TO be Captain Thomas II. Barry,
First Infantry, U. S. A.. whose services at
Camp Colum bus are stlll gratefully remem-
bered by them. His subject Is. 1.-The Regi-
mental Lyeeum," which will be followed
by paper on Tactics in general and a
criticism of the new infantry drill regula-
TONS"
Colonel Macdonald kindly announces that
TINS lecture Is intended for all members Of
the National Guard, officers and privates.
Civilian dress is to be the proper caper at
these intellectual musters.
The annual rifle match for the Tobin
trophy, which WAS to have taken place at
Shell Mound Park yesterday, was POSTPONED
TO Sunday, April 2.
Two battalion drills were held during the
week in the First Regiment Armory The
first was on Monday evening, when Cap.
tain Cook exercised companies u and II,
and the second on Tuesday evening, when
companies c and q paraded under Colonel
Sullivan.
MajoI-General Dimond has issued an
order directing brigade commanders TO as
semble their comm ands for annual inspec-
ton and muster as early In March rs posi-
bic. All inspections are 10 be directed and
supervised by the brigade inspector in per-
son, and all muster rolls, inspections books
and general reports must be verified by
them and forwarded to division headquar-
tiers as promptly as possible.
Brigade Inspectors will uSe the term ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Berkeley.


The Unity Club will meet tomorrow
evening at the rel,dence of Mr.. Brennan to
consider the p0etieal works Of Oliver Wen
del Holmes,
Rev. George Hatch, the newly arrived
pastor Of the Congregational Church, will
be rendered reception Friday evening,
March 10, at the residence of James L..
Barker by his congregat ion. double
quartet from the University Glee Club will
sing several selections during the evening.
Key. u. b. Payne yesterday Preached in
Unity Hall on "Unbelief and DamDation,
or the Moral Limits Of Skepticism." Mr..
Payne Is an eloquent speaker, and by the
freshness, vigor, originality and Iiberality
OF his thought has in two years built up q
congregation that now crowds Unity hall.
Official Murderer Cameron is busy at
work completing the numbering system Of
the town.
Business depression does not seem to
effect the rapid growth Of the town. Since
January buildings have been commenced
to the value OF $685. 96S. The extremely rapid
increase Of the population, and the thereby
growing necessity for street construction,
lighting, police protection, etc, Impera-
lively demand system Of government by
which more funds can be raised than by the
present system with its 50-cent limit. There
Is little doubt but that the May election
VIII decide in favor OF Incorporation.
from the Peoples party, and that is more
apparent than real.
The Trinity NJ. e. Church last evening
gave TO Its congregation musical treat, the
entire service consisting OF musical parts by
local talent
Friday evening of this week the first
intercollegiate debate, which it is hoped
Will form the beginning of series, will
be held at Stiles Hall, Berkeley between
the Students Congress and the Law College
Debating Society. l.. de +. Bartlett, '93,
James Meyerstein, '94. and L. NJ. Wolf. '9i,
Will represent the congress Oh the negative
OF the question, Resolved. That our pres
ent jury system be abolished, TO be replaced
by system of judicial tribunals" The
affirmative will be taken by Messrs Rey-
nolds and Reed from the Law College.
Last FRIDAY evening u new organization
was formed by number of students, which
is signlheant of the trend of thought in the
university and which will take up a line of
Work NOT touched upon either within or
without the university. The purpose Of the
society Will be a scientific investigation OF
the religious thoughts Of the world as shown
IN the world $ religions and an inquiry into
religious problems, with the hope Of finding
religious and ethical basis in reason that
may be used by each In his own life. Its
method will be scientific. its aim practical
rather than speculative. James Freeman
Ciark's Ten Great Religions" will be used
as a ba sis of work.
A university chess CLUB has been formed,
with Mr.. Parkhurst. '96. president. Ii
numbers seventeen members and looks
forward TO holding intercollegiate chess
tournaments in the future.
The University of California Is well rep
resented at Harvard In respect 10 ability.
The most valuable scholarship given by
Haryard-S132O year-has been awarded
Charles Bakewell, $50, of the U. G., and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06

Herbert Motif, who graduated from the U.
=. IN So received recently the highest rank
from The examinations in the Medical Col
lege that has been given in twenty years.
Saturday evening the members of the De-
cident Publishing Company-which issues
tue college anti-fraternity journal-held
their second annual banquet at the Maison
Doree, San Francisco. Wolcott, 49, one of
the former chief editors, and now editor OF
the weekly Examiner, presided. About
twenty were present.
Charter day-on the 23d inst-will be es-
pecially Interesting this year. from its be-
ing the occasion of the Inauguration of
Presldent-elect Martin Kellogg. President
Kellogg, in his inaugural address, will out
line his policy as tue executive head of the
university a member from the faculty. as
also one of the regents will deliver ad-
dresses. the students will be represented
by member of the class of '93. who will
be elected by the faculty.
Last Friday afternoon the mathematics
physics and astronomical section of the
Science Association met at North Hail to
listen TO paper by Mr.. Tnwnley. G student
at Lick Observatory. Oh variable Stars"
The university water supply is one of the
serious questions not yet answered. There
has never teen a supply sufficient to main
tain any system of lawns on tle grounds,
and often barely sufficient amount for
laboratory purposes. Tunneling into the
hliIs Tor water has been in vain, practically,
success-the sinking of artesian wells in
Strawberry Canyon. One has been furnish
Ing 4O60 gallons day, and another recently
finished gave, according to measurements
tasen last week. flow of 1900 gallons
daily. As the needs OF the university re-
quiFe 100000 gallons daily the question is
yet far from solution. 1t was proposed
last fall to erect huge dam across Straw
berry navine. thus creating a huge reser-
yoir, but the protest of the prOperty-owners
below seems to have, temporarily at least.
sileEced the plan.
Professor Martin Kellogg gave lunch in
honor OF the SEVENTEEN birthday Of Pro-
fessor LIE COnte few days since.
Messrs. Mays. Wolf and Henry have been
appointed by the Athletic Association a
committee to arrange with Stanford for an
intercollegiate athletic association.
The March number of the Erythea, the
university botanical monthly, Is out. Pro-
lessor L. l.. Greene, Instructor Howe, Mr..
Jepson and Mr.. Bioletti each have articles
in it.
The university extension course in Milton.
given by Professor A. T. LANCE at Cha bot
Observatory, Oakland. has attracted class
OF sixty workers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06

celent as indicating the highest order OF
merit; very good, good, fair, poor, bad, rs
representing the various degrees of merit.
1t Is directed that uniformity be adhered 10
In the use of these terms so that The general
and final comparison shall be fair aDd equl-
table and rel resent a correct and c0mpar-
alive standing OF all organizations IN the
division. Should the condition OF any or
ganizatiOn call for further inspection the
brigade commander is instructed 20 report
the facts Immediately to division head
quarters.
Pursuant to law and the orders from su-
perior headquarters. gadier-General
Dickinson has fixed the dates for the muster
and insp eetion of the battalions and COM
panies in the Second Brigade as follows:
First Regiment Infantry, March 90
Third Regiment Infantry, March 20.
Second Reg iment Artillery, March 81, ex-
cept Battery A. which will be mustered and
Inspected on March 30
Fifth Regiment Infantry, companies a
and f, at Oakland, on March 81; companies
c, ID and + at San Rafael on March q, and
Company b at San Jose on March %.
First Troop Cavalry, March so.
Signal Corps. March 80.
The bands of the respective regiments,
when desired by the commanding officer,
VIII be inspected at p. NJ. Of the dates
when their commands are to be inspected.
and at their regimentai armories. The field
and staff of each regiment at p. NJ. OF the
day when their respective regiments are in
spected and mustered.
All inspections are to commence promptly
at $3.50 p. Bl.. and the brigade staff are
directed to report to the Inspector OF the
Second Brigade on each evening mentioned
half an hour before in full uniform tor duty
as Inspecting officers
The attention of the various commanding
officers is called to the necessity of their re-
spective commands having their arms. uni
forms and equipments in clearly condi-
ton; for If some companies appear IN the
same condition for inspection and muster
this year that they did last they Will be
mustered and inspected until they come up
pretty nearly 10 the standard. Collars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
NOBODY TO BLAME
A Steamer CoIlides With
the Flintshire.
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE.
A Broken Tiller Rope on the Santa
Rosa Was the Cause of
the Accident.

Tie steamship Santa Rosa. en- route from
this port to San Diego. colided with the
bark Flintshire yesterday morning at a
point in the bay opposite Alcatraz Island.
The Santa Rosa had aboard eighty-fye
cabin and fifteen steerage passengers, be-
sides large amount of freight. The Flint
shire was at anchor in the bay with only
the watchman and one other of the crew
aboard.
The Santa Rosa came steaming along and
was under fair Roadway when the collision
occurred. The passengers were all crowded
against the rail on the port side of the yes
sci taking a last. long look at San Fran
cisco. Beneath their feet the strong wire
cable that runs from the wheel in the pilots
house To the rudder of the vessel creaked
and groaned as it slid back and forth
through the wooden grooves on the deck.
The steamer sped along until just oppo-
site Alca!raZ Island. and then there came
sharp report and whirring noise beneath
the feet of the passengers on the port side,
followed an instant later by q crash of tim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
THEY WANT WORK
The Meeting of the City's
Unemployed.
A POLICEMAN INTERPRETERS.
Some Hard Things Are Said About the
Local Board of Super
visors.

The mass-meeting of the unemployed,
called for yesterday afternoon at the new
City Hall, proved fruitful of many scenes
ana incidents not set down on the pro-
gramme of the promoters.
1t was warm, sunny afternoon, and by
O'Clock the steps and entrances of the
rotunda, as we'll as the coping along the
sidewalk, were pre-empted by several hun
dred unemployed men who were anxious 10
get their grievances before the Supervisors.
r. 7. McIvOr was the first speaker. he
referred 10 the initiatory proceedings-the
meeting at Metropolitan Temple-and the
visit of q committee of the unemployed to
the Supervisors.
Now, these Supervisors" said the
speaker, care in cur employ. They are
well housed, well clad and we'll paid. But
their sympathes do not seem to run in a
line with those who cannot find employ
ment through our present economical sys-
TEN.
What was their reply when our delega-
ton waited on them? They said that they
knew of no distress, or very little distress,
IN the town aud county of San Francisco.
The vast majority of you know that
there is no SUCH thing as constant employ
ment. On the average, taking the building
trades, man Is very successful If lie gains
nine out of the twelve months in the year.
1--WE have made a demand on those
Supervisors, aud what answer did they
make? You have heard II. Now, these
gentlemen were lately elected by the people
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Looking for F;oI,t

Jim Burge. "the iron man." left town
yesterday afternoon fer Butte CITY. Mont.
BurRe despaired of getting a match here
since Miller's death will practically xiii
prlZe-tghtinR in this city for some time to
come.
He expects to arrange match with some
OF The Montana talent shortly after his arri-
val, and to give exhibitions In boxing
throughout the State
AS Burge is known as game and square
fighter he should have no trouble in securing
a match,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
MARCH 10 IS THE LAST DAY.
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE CorIPANY
N. p. Cole 6; Coz
II7-I23 Geary Street
mr6 1t xxx
Territorial Bonds for Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LOAN
~ Commission created by an act OF Congress an-
proved June IS. 1890, known Title XXI OF the
Revised Statutes OF Arizona, 1887, as amended by
the act OF Congress approved July IL 1892, has
directed the Territorial Treasurer to advertise in
accordance with said act, for the sale OF i've
hundred thousand dollars (S5O0.OO0) worth Of
bonds Of the denomination OF one thousand dollars
$1,000 eacb) said bends drawing Interest at five per
cent Is per cent? per annum.
Interest payable seni-annually in the city of New
York on the 18th day OF January ana uly OF each
year. bond TO run fifty (5u) years. No bonds to be
redeemed under twenty t2o) years after their
Issue.
Bids for the purchase OF said bonds Will be re-
ceived by the Territorial Treasurer at the city OF
Phoenix. county Of Marieopa, Territory OF Arizona.
until y O'Clock Monday. April 8, 1898, at which
time and place they will be opened in the presence
or bidders
No bids can be entertained for less than par or
face value OF the bonds and accrued interest il
any.
he bonds are authorized 20 be issued for the re-
demption of bonded or other Indebtedness The
act Of Congress approved June rs. 1890. and
provinces for the levy Of tax to pay interest and Tor
the redemption OF the bonds at maturity
The Board of Loan Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids Bids should be adj
dressed to the Territorial Treasurer, Phenix ART
iona, and ndorsed Bids for the purchase Of Terri
toria Funding Bonds"
WIN. CHRIsTY.
Territorial Treasurer
L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
The Board of Erin

John F. Hanlon presided over the de-
liberatiOns of the Board Of Erin at Irish
American Hail. The bid of William Sui
livan 10 furnish music for the coming cele-
bration for S144 was laid over. For the en-
tertainment it was reported that the SER
vices of Miss Oracle Piastrd. Miss Mary c.
CorcOran and Master Michael Kline had
been secured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Ostrich PIumes.
Chicago NAH.

In each wing Of all ostrich twenty-six
long white plumes grow to maturity in eight
months. In the male these are pure white,
while those of the female shade TO ecru or
gray. The short feathers are plucked for
tips, and each wing furnishes seventy.fiye
of these. The tail feathers are Of a deep
old ivory color aud sixtg-five of these have
commercial value. In a late plucking at
the Coronado ostrich farm nearly 800
feathers were obtained from one bird, which,
when curled and dressed, will be worth s65.
The female ostrich laws seventy eggs a year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Rifie-Shot Scores.

Following are the scores made by Com
pnpy II, First Regiment, n. G. c., at Shell
Mound Park yesterday afternoons: G. A.
Litter 81, Corporal H. Deepen 81, Lieu
tenant O'Heinroih 80, NJ. NJ. Kahn SO. l..
Goetzhain q, Corporal Gottschaik IS. Cor
poral W. Medina 81 Sergeant S. A. Egles-
ton 81. p. IL. HelmOre AZ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
CAME IN LEAKING.
The Richard Thirds Hard
Voyage.
TROUBLE WITH THE CREW.
Sand Ballast Fouled the Pumps and
the Crew Had to Bail the Ship
With Buckets.
TROUBLE WITH THE CREW.

l G 81 T IN G against
heavy northeast gales
and eorrespondingly
rough seas for eighteen
days, and bailing a ship
with buckets during
fifteen days of the time.
and that on a passage
up the coast from San
Diego, is a hard expert
ence. Yet that is the
substance of the story
of hardship and dangar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06

NOTHING OF medicinal or harmful nature en-
tiers into the composition OF Whites Yucatan Gum
but on the contrary, every ingredient is beneficial
TO the human system.