davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
SHORT WORK.

The Cadet baseball nine made short
work of the Hampden-S Sidney College nlne
this afternoon on the parade-grounds.
The score was 25 u 10. The game was not
replete with brilliant plays from either
nine.
Batteries: n-Sidney-Burnett,
G. p. Jones, and Bull; Cadets-Blscoe,
Williams, Carmichael, and Goode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
T5c. yard.
BOYS COLORED PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS
In handsome stripes and figures. Mothers
Friend attachment, ages to IA years.
Price Zoe. each.

5000 yards OF DRESS GINGHAMs, 12Ikc.
per yard, reduced 90 Sc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-03
{ O { II + s

Constantementc = netan cn II
Alssn /l1el1la7n &c don Luis Casai,.
plaza Dc les Dthrias. i precios con
vcncionales. ) para cualquiera de lo>
puntos dc Ia carretera central. Via
jan en- combination con Cayey {.
guas iirectamente hasta Il Capital
cuando Sc piden con retofno, Fqa.
pajes pfoporcionados.
Ponce, Julio q de 1905 l1au-
s1Sco Tecor3u. Kim.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-03
Sc NENDE
s2Sto TUH1

I IA casa cue forma esquina q. las callo=
AURORA J Mayor. Is IL uanpnatelia. ea
beeu estado
Para preeio condolences i,ligirae so
dueno don Eduardo Lueca, al Guayaaina
mI Ponce. 1uiio lie 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-03
ELGENIO GElGEL J GnlIlLEz

Procurador de los De ll11nero d.. i, .,a-
dad de Ponce, con residencia a. Is ale IL
Isabel numero -. Ofrece sus eer.ic;os en-
todo 10 relative i sn profession. como TN
blen respecto todos los aotos ds inria-
diccion voluntaria : h presentation de
documentos en- el ReGistra mercaatil en
81 IL n Prop;edsd.
rance de Jnnio 40 1893. nls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-03
Antonio Barreiro
CTRf'JfNO-OENTIST4

Especialista en- IA colocacion de
Drntaduras artifciales.
Extracciones sin dolor con la apli.
caci6n de Ia Cofaiaa por inyecciones.
Ofcina Dental caIle Isabel. nIme-
70 I4-PonCe.
JUNO y d 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-03
AGEDCIA FUDERARIA

Hago saber al publico que des!c
hoy la que estaba a cargo de don
Bartolome Segui, calle Mayor, Sc la
trasladado 4 la Gale de Wives. n9 80.
y contin1a bajo la direction del que
suscribe, que es SUI dueno.
Autonfo RocG
Ponce, JUNO 29 de 1893 ON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-03

JUNO y d. 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17
ULTIMA HORA
I'll comercio asociado recibi6
slgulente telegrama de Cuba:

"Anunclan de Tanger que Ell Sultan de Marruecos
mace amentando Sc lie ex{a ndemnzac6n por los suce
"OS S"e A"oliAlo"
Contlnua con actividad Ell embarque de tropas-El
general Macas comun1ca haber vsto ning1n an
Id cercanla de los los campos de Melilla
cree que es una necesidad declarar guerra que Ia
Victoria sera segura" ~ ="
NO dlscrepa e anterior despacho de los que how he
mos publ1cado de los recbidos por la via de Hatv d.
como aver antes de aver los asuntos de Africa
s1guen en- el mismo estado W. ~
The morning call., 1893-03-18

in the East and lOath to relinquish the lucra-
tive and distinguished practice which natu-
rally graVitated toward him, he did at last
drop all his old ties and decided to make
California his future home.
The connections which Mr.. Macsherry
had made in New Jersey were hard to give
up; he had so endeared himself to those
who had known him as boy and who had
watched with growing delight the rapid
progress he had made as a professional. on
his departure. deaf to al persuasion and
drawn by an irresistible impulse to Cali
fornia, he received many testimonials of re-
gard from public and private friends and
was accorded a banquet. From nearly every
jHrist and public official in the State, Mr..
Macsherry was voluntarily rendered the
strongest Endorsements, accompanied by the
sinceTest expressions of unfeigned regret.
But California gained the prize which old
New Jersey so regretfully lost. Mr.. Mac
sherry found an ample appreciation of his
personal and professional qualities In the
new home and Is now starting brilliantly
upon that lofty career which, II life Is
spared, he is certain to attain In a brief
period. Mr.. Macsherry is unusually quail
fed, both by capacity and high lineage. to
occupy a great place in the world. Both on
tile paternal and ma ternal side he comes Of
distinguished stock. His mother was q
Durham, one of the earliest OF the great
families Of New Jersey, while the Marsher-
rvs have been distinguished for generations
in Pennsylvania history, and are descend
ants direct of the famous Lord Baltimore
who settled Maryland. From such lineage
culture and literary ability was a natural
legacy. As a ShakespeareaD scholar Mr..
Macsherry is pre-eminent, and the influence
of the great dramatist's art is apparent in
all of his orations.
1t is as legal practitioner and advocate,
however. that the subject of this article is
ambitious to be judged and his abilities
have already received merlted acknowledge
and Sidney Bell cases, both cele brated, Mr..
Macsherry showed his persistence and legal
knowledge in a remarkable degree and
made so profound an impression as to assure
his future succnsss
The morning call., 1893-03-18

had pressed his lips 10 the famous stone at
Is arney Castle.
The Last Rose of Summer" always
brings memories OF the past to the patriotic
Irishman, SO that when Miss Marie Cecilia
C0rcOran had sung the first stanza she was
greeted with round after round of applause.
A short talk by Thomas B. o. Brien was
altogether too short to suit the audien ce.
but as the programme was rather an eX-
tended one Mr.. OBrien cOntented himself
with ten-minute speech.
Mrs. j. w. Madden sang that sweet mel
ody, kathleen Mavourneen," and then
nlmbie little Alice Condor danced her way
into the good graces of-the audience
PirOuetting and pivoting about the stage, she
reminded one of a butterfly just free from
Its woven cocoon.
Ed j. pullman favored the assemblage
with one of his well-rendered recitatlons.
Another mite of humanity, scarcely old
enough. 1t seems, to understand the YagarieS
and fancies of an audience, is Master
Mitchell Cline. Seeing him dance the
Sword dance" and a highland fling drew
forth enough applause to satisfy the most
fastidiOns professional.
Mrs. Nellie j. Donovan was called upon
especially to sing God Save Ireland" in
the chorus of which the entire audience
Joined.
The hearty spirit manifested and the fire.
auent calls for repetition of the last stapza
attested the enthusiasm of all present.
The large crowd in attendance at the ball
In the evening rendered the forming OF the
dancing sets on the floor of the pavilion
very difficult Many OF the young folks
were compelled to resort to strategy to gain
a coveted place in some quadrlle or reel.
The floor manager handled the immense
crowd admirably, and as they were all in
clined to be g0od-humored no difficulty was
had in preserving ORDER
Music and mirth detained the throng until
late hour, all departing satisfied with the
general good time had.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

big theater and hundreds we're turned away
from the door unable to obtain admission.
The American and Irish flags were taste
fully displayed from the stage and boxes.
The entertainment began with an overture
OF Irish airs by an orchestra of two comets,
a violin and a piano. in which the instru-
mentalsts were Masters Fred kaufman,
James Dewey, George Kaufman and Willie
Dewey.
Colonel John OByrne, the president of
the day, in his Introductory remarks said
that the Irish people were on the threshold
of winning the cause for which martyrs
had died-the priceless boon OF Irish inQe-
peEdence. Alter referring TO the chRrita-
bic institution for whose benefit the pro-
ceeds of the evening would be applied he
proceeded strsightway TO introduce success
sIvely the ladies and gentlemen Yho had
volunteered TO assist in the entertainment.
Ethel Brandon reused the vast audience
20 high pitch of enthusiasm by her dra-
matte reading of a poem written by her
daughter, Polly Stockwell, Of the College of
NOtre Dame.
In response to the plaudlts which fol-
lowed the lady's effort, sue returned from
the wings hand IL hand with her pretty
and accomplished young daughter, and an
other outburst of applause saluted them.
John a. McAuliffe sang The Minstrel
Boy" IN his superb bass voice. He was fol-
lowed by duet on the piano by two young
ladies.
The next attraction was Miss Annie
ROney, who sang with exquisite expression
The Last Rose of Summer" Colonel
0Byrne. in introducing her, said that
though she was lot the famous Annie
Rooney she was, nevertheless, very charm
ing young lady. The audience laughed at
the joke, and gave Miss Roney most cor
dia greeting.
Frank J. Murasky. the orator, was then
introduced. He began his eloquent address
by pOking some fun at the president of the
day by saving if he could select Il type Of
the man who had given the barney stone n
good smack he would pick out Colonel
OByTne as that man. st. Patrick's day,
he said, would 60 down into history until
the end of time.
Mr.. Murssky painted with thrilling vivid
ness the sufferings of the people of Irelan d
under English tyranny and misrule. Coer-
eiOn had always been the maxim Of states
manship applied to Ireland by the English
Government. But a change was at hand.
The masses OF the English people had never
been the oppressors OF Ireland. The privi-
legged class had been the real prosecutors
Through all her Vicissitudes Ireland had
nation lapplausel Even the symbols of
Irish nationality had been preserved. Even
her name had remained. They had robbed
Scotland of her name. The British Empire
to-day proclaims itself Great Britain and
Ireland"
When Mr.. MuraskY mentioned Mr.. Glad
stones name the audience clapped their
bands in exultant appreciation, and every
time the great English commoner's name
was uttered 1t had the same electrical effect
on the multitude as the name of Blaine WAS
wont to exercise in Republican mass-meet-
ings.
The orator said that Mr.. Gladstone has
given three great reasons for restoring
home rule in Ireland. The first was
The morning call., 1893-03-18

clasping cluster of grapes to her bosom
with one hand, while the other holds at full
length of the rounded arm q trimming glass
OF California wine.
The expression of the face is peculiarly
bright and viyacious. indicating more of the
typical character of the Californian girl
than Is usually expected from fanciful
figure OF this class. The hair is Ornamen ted
with single bunch Of grapes
There is wonderful charm about the
general effect. The girlish figure, the
bright naive expression of the face appeal
lrresistibly to tie beholder, but perhaps
greater attraction turks in the attitude of
alert, eager hospitality so characteristic
of the ideal California welcome.
The figure will stand at an elevation of
about twenty feet from the ground, being
supported by pedestal of composite at
fractions. There will be ornamental
shelving sloping up In the form of a monu-
ment, bearing the juice OF the grape in
yari0usly shaped vessels.
Life-sized grizzlies will stand on guard at
three sides and the four corners of the
monument will be istinguished by stands
bearing shallow urns, which will be filled
with grapes of all varieties.
The figure will be the most conspicuous
In the building and possesses additional in.
terest IN the TACT that, apart from private
enterprise. it will represent the only speci
men OF California plastic art at the Worlds
Fair.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
BALL AND SPIKE.
Football at Central Park and Sprint
irrcr nj


The Pacific Association Football League
has drawn the Thistles against the Rangers
in the competition for the Hilbert trophy.
and on Sunday the first game will be de-
cided at Central Park under association
rules. This should prove n good contest,
and while the Scotch combination outclasses
its opponents in experience the Rangers
are determined to make 1t interesting for
the Thistle boys. The wearers of the
prickiy flower have strong following, who
will no doubt be on hand to cheer their
team to victory. AT 10 p. NJ. the teams
Will line up as follows:
Thistles-Goal, W. LumSden; backs-TIerney
ana Reynolds; halibacks-Chalmers Moore and
Pollock; forwaIds-Smille, Puryis, Pollock,
Ferguson and Robertson; linesman. j. Lumsden
Rangers-Goal, Brown; backs-Kldd and Nell
SOM haliDaeks-Walley Mckeand and Reeves /;
forwafds-POole. Waters, Tobn, Watson and
Referee, A. Watson.
AT Piedmont baseball grounds the Pacific
Wanderers and GRANTEES will battle for the
Hilbert trophy, and il the ground is in good
condition an exciting contest will ensue.
This game will be refereed by Captain
Proctor of the Oakland Athletics.
Laurie Bliss. the former Yale halfback,
who is Endorsed by w. Camp, the famous
football coach, Is to coach the three
0lymric Club teams from July Is to August
%. He will coach the West Point IN. W
teams in September and November, and
during his visit To the Pacific Coast will be
the guest of w. Greer Harrison.
The following are the names and positions
OF players in the game to be PLAYED To-
morrow at the Alameda Cricket grounds:
The morning call., 1893-03-18

The First Regiment band delighted the
audience with an introductory composed of
Irish airs.
John F. Hanlon. in a we'll rendered
opening address, paved well the way in the
spirit OF the patriotic audience for the rem
dition of the old = time favorite, "1he
Wearing of the Green" sung by Miss
Oracle Plalsted Of the Tivoli. For an
encore she sang a neat little love song
entitled Nellie Grey"
Daniel O'Connell. the poet Of the day, was
then called upon. He read a poem Of
twelve stanzas. which was loudly applauded
at the close. The poet began and ended
thus:
In other years when Treland's sons
On foreign soil were met
To pledge the land that gave them birth
Their eyes with tears wet;
For the clouds were dark above her
And the light had left her say,
And borne across the western sea
Was heard her peoples cry.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
IN BACCHUS' NAME.
To Represent ViticuIture
at the Fair.
A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION.
Completion of Perhaps the Most
Unique Panorama Ever Seen Here,
in Chicago or the World.

One of CALIFORNIA; most characteristic in
dustries-the viticultural interests not
going to be unrepresented at the Worlds
Fair.
There were completed yesterday several
magnificent figures of heroic size in repre-
sentatlon OF the wine making interest.
They will be grouped around the form of a
big redwood tree which is hollow and will
contain panorama-the whole consti-
tuting unique tribute from this State.
The artist who brought the exhibit to its
successful completion is Rupert Schmid,
who has put into the work an almost in
credible amount of study and jealous re-
gard for the ideal.
The redwood stump is 40 feet high and 81
feet in diameter. II has on it the natural
bark. Jagged end and rounded boles found
in the ''Cblld of the Fog"
Entrance 10 the interior Is obtained
through an arched gap surrounded by rocks
in rustic design.
Round the base of the stump. on the ont
side, are the heroic figures already referred
to. Immediately above the arched entrance
stands agriculture" giantess eleven feet
high, her proudly poised head above the
classically draped figure being crowned
with star, while in her hair are entwined
clusters OF grapes. She holds a long staff
topped with pineapple in her hand the
staff being one of the classical accessories
Oh the worship Of the wine god Bacchus
The morning call., 1893-03-18

titles imbedded In the muscular tissue of
man and of certain of the lower animals.
1t is peculiar to swine, cats, rats, hedge
hogs, martins, raccoons, badgers, poleeats
and few other animals.
In the adult state it inhabits the intes-
tinal tissue. The female gives birth to
myrlads of embryos, which pierce through
the intestines and enter the circulation and
are thus carried to every part of the body.
They may remain alive, If enclosed in an
animal. for ten years or more. When eaten
the embryo attain their maturity in the new
body and thus conclude their cycle of life.
A few years ago there was a great deal of
excitement over the discovery OF trichina in
some of the American hogs which were ex-
ported to Germany, and for that reason, for
q time, the Iron Chancellor debarred the
American hog from entry in the fatherland.
1t is generally considered fatal TO partake
Of infected pork, and if the three patients
now being treated at the German Hospital
are fortunate enough to recover. as there is
every reason to believe they will, the treat
ment bestowed upon them VIII command
International attention from the scientists
and physicians.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
HONORED THE PATRON SAINT.
Local Celebration of St. Patrick's Day.

There was not an Irish heart in all San
Francisco yesterday that did not in some
degree exult at sight of the shamrock and
the harp of Erin and at the thoughts of the
green old isle whose national holiday had
come
High mass was attended in the early
morning at various churches by thousands,
and during the day and evening the leading
public exercises at Woodward's Gardens
and the Grand Opera-house attracted more
people than the room afforded could accom-
modate. At several minor celebrations.
music, poetry, Oratory and enthusiasm
helped express the love and devotion that
thousands bore to the downtrodden land.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

founded upon the principle that a great
wrong had been inflicted upon the Irish
people In denying it. The second reason
was that 1t was the inherent right Of every
people to govern themselves. The third
reason was founded on expediency and was
that England would be better able to govern
the English II she could get rid of the Irish.
After describing the measures proposed
by Mr.. Gladstone, the orator very touching
~ spoke Of the great debt the Irish people
6n ed 10 Charles Stewart Parnell. The mem
ton OF ParnelPs name evoked another
storm Of applause, which lasted for several
seconds.
Mr.. Murasky finished with brilliant
peroration. and resumed his seat amidst
The enthusiasm which his elOquence had in
spired.
Inc remaining features on the programme
were selections on mandolins and guitars
by the pupils of Notre Dame; "Kathleen
Mavourneen." by Mrs. I. ii. Griffin;
brakes Address TO the American Flag"
by Master r Ferral; beautiful Kitty" uy
Miss Nellie Kenny; 1.-The Irish Chiefs" by
Miss Anna Daily; cornet solo, by James
Dewey; selections by the Columbian Quar-
tet; Three Leaves Of Shamrock" by Mrs.
s. j. 1nny; specalties, by r. l. Wbalen !;
Day Dreams" by Miss Ethel Ruth; reci-
tation, by II. Tobin; duet, by Edward n.
Knight and c. Schulize of the TiVoli;
humorous remarks hy w. G. T. Casey;
go Save Ireland" trio by M. Rcdpath,
M9rphy and Miss Nellie Shannon.
8 he net proceeds Of the entertainment
The morning call., 1893-03-18
In ST. Joseph,s Parish.

The Irish-Amercans of ST. Joseph's
Parish celebrated the day by a fine enter
tainment in ST. Joseph's Hall on Howard
street last evening. A large crowd enjoyed
the exercises. The Grafton by Francis
Quinn, editor of the Monitor, was an able
one and was much applauded.
In addition to the Grafton the programme
contained eight musical items. The grand
double quartet consisted of the Misses
Jennie Eastman and Lottie Crawford. So
pranOs; Miss Eta Bayley and Mrs G. B..
Gibson, altos; d. II. Gill and ?. J. Sui
Ivan, tenors; NJ. Cornell and f. p Sclns,
bassos. This quartet gave excellent rem
behring's of Erin, the Tear and Smile in
Thine Eve" and Of THE Star Spangled
Banner" Miss Jennie Eastman sang
Kathleen Mavourneen" and was much
applauded, as was Miss Eta Bayley In
The Meeting of the Waters"
A feature of the evening was some comic
specialties by little Maudie Clark, but "St.
Patrick's Day." arranged as grand chorus,
was perhaps the item that evoked the
largest amount of applause.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

on Howard street at II A. NJ, composed Of
the various divisions Of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians, headed by their respective
bands. attracted much attention.
The line Of march took in the principal
streets, thence to WoOdward's Gardens.
where the entertainment commenced at 2
p. NJ.
The grounds and hall were tastefully
decorated with Irish aud American flags,
two of which were draped above the stage,
where the harp of Ireland and the sham
rock we're prominently displayed.
There was true Irish welcome, a hearty
handshake and wishes for the good Of the
Emerald Isle, ava ting all at WOodward's
Gardens. It was general cOmmngliDg of
those whose hearts go out in sympathy
with the cause of Irish independence.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

oh, never. countrymen OF mine,
In all the years we've seen,
Does Ireiand's future look fair
The shamrock grow green
The dawn Is glowing In the East
And passed the night OF pain:
The broken chord shall be replaced
In Ireland's harp again.
Farewell. farewell, the bitter past;
Farewell. the gloomy years.
When on this day named her.
With doubts and signs and tears
And welcome TO that glorious time
That hour so close at hand
When Irishmen Irish soil
Shall rule their motheTland.
Miss Lottie Crawford caught the inspira-
ton Of the occasion when she sang the
"Three-Leaf Shamrock, followed by xii
larney."
'1he Pillar Tower Of Ireland" was the
subject of I. G. Makers recitation.
The lines of the immortal Tom Moore
which he wrote on leaving Ireland.
Though the last glimpse OF Erin
with sorrow see
Yet wherever thou art
snail seem Erin to me,
Conld not have had finer rendition than
that given TO it by Mrs. Nellie j. Donovan
The audience was enraptured, and demand
for repetition Of the song bought tho lady
again before the footlights.
Howard McSherry kept the crowds in a
continual whirl Of merriment when he
delivered the GRAFTON. 1t was sparkling
with wit. such only as an Irishman is
capable OF, aud sayored of a touch of
Barney that could come only from one who
The morning call., 1893-03-18

are to be donated to good cause. The
Magdalen Asylum is the beneficiary. This
Institution is located on P0tTero avenue, at
the hsad of Tweuty-frst street. 1t is a
large three-story brick building, surrounded
by trees. Here young girls and women, too
weak to resist the strong temptations OF the
world. are placed under the kindly influence
of noble ladies, who give their lives to the
work of inducing the unfortunates TO be-
come respectable members OF society. The
Magdaen Asylum was established in 1856,
under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy
There are over 100 inmates of all nationali-
Ties at present.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
LEFT DESTITUTE.
An Aged Musician Leaves His Wife
in the LurcfI,


Mrs. Frederick Helms. an aged German
woman, is living 10 destitute circumstances
at 9O6 Powell street She came to this city
with her husband, who is SO years old, and
her two sons, aged SO and 20, from Portland
last January.
The old man, according to his story, was
at one time an army musician, and, after
resignlng his position, strolled around the
country with her and their two sons, all of
whom were musicians.
1t was little German band In the fam
lily, and everything was sunny and sweet
until the octogenarian received $4,000 back
pay from the Government
1t apparently turned his head and the
heads of his sons. for on the day after their
arrival in this city, Helms and his sons dis
appeared, taking with them all the commu-
nifty property, including some of Mrs
Helms clothes. The destitute woman's
condition has been reported 10 charitable
association.