davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

4 creamery when rightly conducted
is 4 blessing to any community, but it
takes n good while fo:son ne far ncrs to
see the poin'.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

Most of the te,e2rams sent ty Queen Vic
Gloria are in cipher.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

billiard Table, secondhand. For sale
cheap. Apply to or address. II. {. AKIN,
Jli S. 18th St. Omaha, Nea.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

Sun-exTo sed trees have their largest links
m the south side.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

There are $1,000 tarmaids in England.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

I8eS~man'sC Ia ~, PhOr lee " 18th GIycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
itid / ace, Cold Sore, &c. I. u. Clark Con- .HIvcn.C q
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02
s. NansOn's Magic Curn Salv~."

Warranted Ia c.T" az u."nry refunded. k>k YOU
druggist for IT.. Price II cents.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

out Hoods SarSaparilI2. I am a farmer. ard
the medicine has given ne mncl, energy and
strength 30 perform my work" GEORGE w.
TULEy, Benjamin, Missouri.
hoods Pills axe hand made, ard perfect
In PROPORTION and appearance. DC. a box.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
ANOTHER DELAY.
Judge Low Postpones Nc
EWen's Case.
Knight Wished 1t So That He Could
Be at the Olympic
Club.

1t is apparent that Thomas E. Flynn is
in no hurry to have the charge of criminal
libel, for which he was arrested on com-
plant of Arthur McEwen, come to trial.
1t was postponed for the third time last
night against the rigorous protest of Nc
Ewen's attorney. Joseph Nougues.
The preliminary examination was set
for 1880 O'Clock last night before Police
Judge Low. Mr.. MeEwen and his coun-
sci, Nougues, and Flynn aud his attorney,
George A. Knight. were in attendance
Several witnesses summoned by McEwen
were also pres ent.
Nougues stated that he was ready to
proceed with the case.
1--WE are obliged, your Honor" said
Knight. Ito ask for a further continu-
ance. We are not prepared to go on with
the case. l have not had time to prepare,
as have been busy for several days past
in the trial of a case in the Superior
Court. | understand also that 1t Is not
the practice to admit iustifying evidence
in the proceedings preliminary to commit
ment. L wish to have time to prepare
argument on that question. l think the
cour s position is wrong"
Knight also wished the case POSTPONED.
as he had an engagement at the Olympic
Club to present. Henry Crocker with a
cup, which seemed sufficient reason to
him to ask that the case be postponed.
MT. Nougues opposed the third postpone
msnt.
The offense was committed on the Sd
inst. ana his client YVES anxious to have
the matter disposed of.
Personally" he said, 81 would like to
oollge Mr. Knight, but after the dastardly,
Gowardly and contemrtble attack OF
flynns paper on Mr.. McEwen / would
not consent to show any favor to the
eoltor OF that publication, as the case
would be were | to consent to any more
postponements."
Attorney knight mads no reply to his
| learned friends remarks.
JuGge Low postponed the case, as
Autsnt desired, and the cup was, no
The morning call., 1894-11-21
PROPOSALS
For Construction of a 5-Foot Circular
Brick Sewer In Fifteenth Street,
From Center Line of Howard Street.
to East Line or Folsom Street.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the City and County Of San
Francisco. November 20, 1894.
In accordance with resolution No. 1l,OUo
(1hrd Series) of the Board OF Supervisors,
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received In open
Board on MONDAY AFTERNOON, November 20,
1894, from to 2 80 O'Clock. for supplying all
material ana constructing 5foot circular or I
sewer, with TWO (2) manholes and covers IN TN;
teenth street, from the center line OF howard
street to the eastery line of Folsom street. ia &C
cordance with specifications on ME IN TINS olnye.
The work to be done under direction anu 70
the satisfaction OF the superintendent OF oueots
and Street Committee OF the Board OF Supervisors
and to be completed within sixty Gays from uate
of award OF contract , x
Eight hours to constitute Gay WORK lof per
employed upon the Work. -.
NoTICE-Bidders will estimate and STATE
price for which the entire work APO Ve ueScrlOeu
will be performed. y, .,,
The party TO whom the contract Is awarded VIII
he rennired prior ia or at the time or the sXecu-
tion of the contract pay the cost OF advertising
this notice in three daily newspapers;
In order TO preserve uniformity and TO faclitato
.bs award the Board has resolved 10
h Dis unless made upon olsnk forms prepared by
The committee ard certified check for the sum
of $500 deposited by the bidder with and made
navahIe TO the Clerk OF the Board, conditioned il
fhe DrOnosal is accepted and the contract awarded,
and II the bidder shall fail or neglect TO execute
Ivr1tten agreement and give the bOHd required
villain six DAYS after the award is made, then and
in that case the said sam shall be paid into tho
CItv and County Treasury by said ERIK, as
Inundated damages for such failure and neglect.
blanks furnished by the CLERK.
The Board reserves the RICH to reject all bids IL
the public good so require.
no20 st JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
NEW LIBRARIAN.
George T. Clarke Gets
the Position.
1T WAS DONE ON THE Q. T.
Cheney's Successor Comes From
the State Library.
RECOMMENDED BY MARKHAM
Acknowledgement Hart Also Stands
Sponsor for the New
Librarian.

The successor of John Vance Cheney to
the position OF librarian Of the Public Lii
brary was filed last night.
The lucky man is George T. Clarke,
assistant librarian Of the State Library at
Sacramento. He was Endorsed by Govern
or Markham, Acknowledgement Hart and
large number OF the leading business
and professional men of the capital city.
He has held his present position for sever
al years, and is a comparatively young
man OF high attachments and in every
way well qualified to competently fill the
important position assigned him.
The Free Library Trustees had evide q tly
the In teDtion of springine a surprise upon
the public. The meeting last night was
known to no one but themselves and the
secretary of the board.
There were several applicants for the
position, whose names were freely men
toned in the daily papers with their quail
fications and hackers.
Over two hours were spent in discussing
the merits of the ca ndidates and finally the
choice fell upon Mr.. Clarke.
Wells Drury, it is understood, was
close sesond. but he did not receive suffi-
cent votes 10 win.
The new librarian will enter upon his
duties just as soon as he can make arrange
ments for leaving the State Library. Who
his assistant will be has not yet been de-
termined upnn
The morning call., 1894-11-21
other than that it is his fixed purpose to
become an American citizen.
THE SIEBE TROPHY.
A Work of Art in Silver for the
League.

A Work of Art in Silver for the
League.
The Association Football League of the
Pacific Coast has lately been presented
with very handsome trophy in the form
of solid silver cup by its honorary men,
Der. John d. Siebe, the lately reelected
City and County Assessor. The cup
stands nine inches high on a solid ebony
base. Il is very heavy and the workman
ship is most elaborate, and it might well
be called a work of art in silver.
The clubs that will contest for 1t are:
The Thistes, Pacific Wanderers, Rangers,
Fort Masons, Presidios, Bakersfelds and
Penryns.
There will be a series of thirty games
10 decide the champions. the first of
which will take place next Sunday,
Each game won will count two points and
draw one point each for the contesting
clubs. The club making the highest num-
Der OF points Co be declared the winner.
The Bakersfield and Penryn clubs are
new additions to the league, and from re-
ports are likely to make very good show
Ing with the local teams. Besides the cup
there will be set OF badges given the sue
cessfui team. The series of games will be
under the supervision of the president,
James McNab.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
GEN. RUGER GONE.
He Started for Chicago
Last Night.
His Successor, General Forsythe, Is
Expected in This City Not
Later Than Friday.

81 have spent many happy days among
the good citizens of San Francisco and am
sincerely sorry that the fortunes of war
call me elsewhere" said Brigadier-
General Thomas II. Ruger yesterday
afternoon as he stood in the corridor of
he Palace attending to the shipment of
his baggage prior to his departure for
Chicago, where he will assume command
of the division of the Missouri, vice
Brigadier-General Nelson A. Miles, who
has been transferred 20 the department of
the Atlantic. General Ruger's command
of this department dates back to April,
1891. at which time be was transferred
from the department of Dakota to the
division Of the Pacific.
The iScontinuance of the mill arV d.
visions in July, 1891, caused General Ruger
to be assigned to the command of the
Department OF California which post he
has retained with honor ever since. The
many probable changes yet TO come in
army circles will doubtless have bene-
fetal effect upon General Ruger, as it is
understood that upon the retirement of
General Schofied General Miles will sue
coed to the command of the armies of the
United States, and in that event General
Ruger would naturally be assigned to the
Department of the East. This is look ed
army circles. as the social and other ad-
vantages are of superior nature, besides
which it usually presages either the retire
ment of the officer who holds the command
from the army or his elevation to the rank
of general.
General Ru ger has a splendid army
record. with which the public is already
familiar. His command here has been the
means of gaining for him the good will and
spect of all classes. During the late rail-
road strike he was placed in a position
which would, in the case of many other
individuals, have provoked censure from
the press and public. but during all these
troublesome weeks not one word deroga-
tory to the general was heard from any
source.
There were many callers at the Palace
Yesterday, who wished the general much
happiness and success in his new field
General j. W. Forsythe, who succeeds
General Ruger in command of the Depart
ment of the Pacific, is expected here
Thursday. He was graduated from the
military academy in 1856. so he has been
thirty-eight years In the service, during
which lime he has made brilliant record.
He was commissioned brigadier-general of
volunteers on May 10, 1865, for gallant and
meritorious services during the war, and
received brevets for his gallant conduct at
the battles of Chicamauga, Cedar Greek,
Five Forks, Opequan. Fishers Hill and
Middletown.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

and huge vases containing the choicest of
cut flowers and almost every conceivable
variety of the popular cnrysanthemum.
The Impressive marriage ritual of the
cob Voorsanger of the Temple Emanu-El.
Owing to the quiet nature of the we'd
ding bridesmaids and groomsmen were
dispensed with, aud beneath the exquisite
canopy of smiiax in the main drawing
room Miss Brod was presented to the
groom by her guardian, Daniel Never. At
the conclusion of the marriage ceremony
the wedding party sat down to a sumptu-
Gus repasf, which was followed by de-
lightful evening devoted to conversation,
music and dancing.
The young couple will probably pass
their honeymoon in the East. after which
they intend ttking up their residence in
This citv
The morning call., 1894-11-21
IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Rabbi Nieto Ties the NuptiaI
Knot.
AND WITTY SPEECHES FOLLOW.
The Bride and Groom Leave for a
Trip to New York and the East
This Morning.

Chief among the social events of Jewish
society circles this season was the wedding
which took place last evening of j. Hat
field Morton and Miss Hilda Berwin. The
wedding was solemniZed at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. P. Berwin. The
handsome parlors were deliberately decor
ated for the occasion. The folding doors
were thrown open. making the three roome
one. In an alcove at one end pretty
bower of shrubs, roses ana chrysanthe-
NUNS was erected, with the conventional
marriage bell of roses. Under this was a
The morning call., 1894-11-21

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County Of san
Francisco, November 20, 1894.
In accordance with resolutions No. IL, 229 Third
Series) OF the Board OF Supervis oTs, SEALED PRO
POSALS Will be received in open Board on MON
DAY AFTERNOON, November 26 1894, from
TO $3.50 O'Clock, for removing the cObbes at pres
ent laid on Mission street, between Main street
and Shaw alley the south side, and between
Main and Ecker streets on the north side, except
that portion required by law to be kept in order
by the railroad compa ny having tracks thereon;
for resetting the curbs thereon and for repaving
the roadway thereof wit h basalt rocks.
The cobbles removed to be the property OF the
party TO whom the contract is awarded
he work TO be done under the direction and to
and tn street Committee of the Board OF Super-
v15orS. and In strict accordance with plans and
specific at1onS on file in this ONCE, and TO be com
pleted within 20 days OF the signing OF the
contract
The southerly side of the street to be completed
and open for travel before the northerly side
thereof Is disturbed
Eight hours to constitute a days work for per-
sons employed upon the work
NUIICE-Bidders will estimate and state
specific sum for which the entire work will he
performed.
The party to whom the contract is awarded Will
be required prior TO or at the time of the execu-
tioH of the contract to the cost OF advertising
this notice i'll three daily newspapers.
In order to preserve uniformity and to fac1li-
tate the award the Board, has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee and a certified check for tho
made payable to the Clerk of the Board. con-
ditioned IL the proposal is accepted and the
contract awarded; and If the bidder shall fail or
neglect TO execute written agreement and give
the required bond within six days after the award
is made, then and IN that case the said sum
shall be paid into the City and County Treasury
and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the Clerk
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids II
no2O st JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
FELL FROM A POLE.
A Painter Meets With a Probably
Fatal Accident

Henry c. White, painter in the en-
ployment of the Marketstreet Cable Com
paDy. met with an accident yesterday
afternoon that will probably prove fatal.
He was painting one of the electric
poles at Mission and Sixth streets when he
was seen to throw up his hands and fall to
the ground. He was picked up In an
nncon scious condition and taken to the
Receiving Hospital, where it was found
that his skull was badly fractured, and lie
had also sustained severe internal in
jures. He lives at S18 Octavia street.
What made him lose hold OF the pole
and throw up his hands is only matter
of con lecture, but it is thought that he had
accidentally touched one of the trolley
wires.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Prize-Fight on Market Street.

'onnhy murphy. who lately fought twenty
nVe-rouha draw with Billy Plimmer. and Eugene
iIoi aoaIher nave round after round of continu-
Gus andivicious fighting at the Kin otescone Ar.
cade SAG Market street. The wonderful nor.
trayaI OIL This night in the kaleidoscope is n revela-
uon. Inc men come together and give a mutual
interchange OF lefts, rights counters rb-roasters
uppercuts' ETC., that would make the most enthu.
slas'ic auinlrer of the ring think the millennium
""o mere me referee, seconds and bottle-hold.
o,s arc On hahd and carry out this most realistic
but harmless portrayal OF genuine prIzedrbt.
1t is sight worth seeing.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
BLUMENBERG TO BE TRIED.
Charges Against the Late Captain
of the First Troop.

Word was received from Sacramento
yesterday that special court-martal had
been ordered upon Captain S. P. Blumen-
berg (retired), to take place On Monday.
the Sd prox.. al the armory of the First
Troop Cavalry.
Captain Blumenberg last night con-
frmed this, adding that he knew nothing
of the charges to be preferred against him.
He believed that his connection with a
military paper might have something to
do with the matter, and that by something
published he might have incurred the hos
Utility OF some OF the martial powers.
His notice of the court-martial gave the
names of the court as follows: Major
James F. Smith. Third Regiment In
fantry; Captain Irving B, Cook, First
Regiment Infantry; Captain Charles Box
ton, Second Regiment Artillery; Captain
The morning call., 1894-11-21
ANOTHER SOCIETY EVENT.
A Quiet Wedding at the Residence
of Daniel Meyer.

In the presence of few intimate friends
and the families of the contracting parties,
Miss Louise Brod was united in marriage
TO Solomon E. Scheeline, at the residence
of Daniel Meyer, 1927 California street.
corner OF Cough. The bride is a ward
of the well-known banker. and the
groom has been an accountant in the
old established banking institution Of
Mr.. Meyer. AlthoE.. no cards we're is
sued for the affair 1t was indeed one of .h
most delightful social events of the sea-
son. The spacious parlors were artis IT,
cally decorated with festoons of smilax
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Counterfeit Tickets.

D. Il. Fritz of Clyde street was arrested
last night by Policeman j. II. Graham and
posse Tor keeping lottery place, and II.
SCt LOT aiding and abeting lottery
nney soia counterfeit lottery tickets and
Fritz had just returned from disposing of
large number in San Jose when arrested
The morning call., 1894-11-21

George 81. WetherD. Fifth Regiment H.
lantry; FIRST Lieutenant John A. Miller,
Second Regiment Artillery; First Lieu
tenant Frank P. Schaefer, First Regiment
Infantry; Second Lieutenant John J.
West, Third Regiment Infantry; FIRST
Lieutenant E. S. Heller. Filth Infantry,
judge advocate.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
PROPOSALS

For Repaving Mission Street, Between
Main Street and Shaw Alley on the
South, and Between Main and Ecker
Streets on the North Side.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
They're Housekeeping Now

win three-piece mahogany parlor suit up.
nolstered IN Brocalelle. which they bought at
the Chicago Clock Co.. 1922 Market ST., for S25.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Cruel to His Wife.

Judge Murphy has granted Annie viii.
son divorce from Charles Wilson on the
ground of extreme cruelty.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

The speed of projectles is measured by
eectrity. The projectile strikes wires and
breaks the circuits.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

GRovE-sTREET Theater. See the realistic
horserace scene
The morning call., 1894-11-21
W eak Men and Women

SHoULD USE .,AAIIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy: gives HsaI.h 80
strength to the Sexual Organs. Ja2 cod Il
The morning call., 1894-11-21

BLANK books, legal blanks, typewriter papers
and all office supplies al Sanborn, YAH & Co.'S,
TAI Market street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Of interest. During the school year Of 1854
IS. Professor Koyle, the then head of the
physics department of the High School,
reported wrote to the District Com
mssioners advising the establishment of q
shop for wood work at the High School.
After years delay few tools were pro-
cured, together with two benches a cir
cular saw and the large wood lathe now in
the wood turning room of the o street man.
ual training school This equipment was
set up in the southwest room of the base
ment. and power connections were made
with the fan engine.
The benefciaries of this system were
boys from the advanced class in physics.
AS there was no one else to take charge
Professor Koyle himself was the instruct
or. although he made no claim to practical
knowledge. The boys insisted, and the pro-
fessor no doubt agreed with them, that the
sum Of his knowledge and experience in the
matter was contained. in a certain little
led book, his constant shop companion.
This statement may be more readily be-
lieved by the manual training boy of today,
after he is told that the professor was act
ually on the point Of giving the first lesson
at the lathe by putting In a piece Of 9 by 6
oak timber and beginning the cutting with
q chiseL The timely appearance Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

| fitted up with benches and the necessary
| tools for colored pupils 1t was located at
| the Randall building, and in instruction re-
stricted to the first year work in wood. This
| location served well the convenience of
| many boys attending the schools I'm South
| east and Southwest Washington, and saved
| much time formerly lost in going to and
from the shop located In the Miller building.
A feature of the manual training work Of
| the school year 1S91-'92 was the introduce
ton Of teachers meetings, held at inter-
| walls. determined by the progress OF the
| work. One of the changes made during the
! year was the increasing of the time given
| to the work in the country schools. The in
crease enabled a very creditable showing Of
| special work to be made.
Three large and well-lighted rooms were
added to the Miller building for the use Of
colored pupils. The one on the first floor
was used by the metal shop for the forge
room; the one on the second floor was used
by the shop In wood, and the one on the
third floor was used as a kitchen. An ex-
hibition of the years work. both I'm wood
and metal. was held June IL and Is each
day from a. m. to p. m. at the Miller
building. There were not only many ex-
hibits. but in such variety and Improvement
in workmanship over previous exhibitions
as to reflect great credit upon the teachers.
The opportunity to see the work of the
schools in this department was awaited of
by hundreds of parents and citizens of all
classes. There was no increase in the num-
Ter OF schools of cookery. but an additional
teacher of sewing was appointed at the be-
ginning of the school year.
The work of the year 1s92-'03 was charac-
terized by steady, straightforward progress.
Although until late in the year the hope of
sending an exhibit to the worlds fair
inspired both teachers and pupils, no extra
ordinary work for that purpose was made
The effort was merely TO turn out the best
possible results of the regular courses. The
results attained in the county schools far
exceeded in value those Of any year pre-
ceding.
The last year drawing for shop exercises
OF the seventh and eighth grade pupils was
Incorporated into the regular work in draw
Ing in those grades. Now drawings are
made from models in the school room taken
to the manual training shops. and there
models are made from the drawings Direc-
tor Chamberlain also conceived the idea of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

1sS7-'Ss, though ar opportunity was given
to send classes to the shops on o street for
work in wood. The reports of the princi-
pals of the schools sending such classes
was to the effect that the book work did
not suffer in the least from the time given
to hand work. At the opening of the school
year a two-story building at 626 street.
opposite the High School, was rented, and
the first floor fitted with boiler, engine and
shstfting, lathes, mclding benches and
FORCES. The second floor was furnished
with twenty-four benches and sets of tools.
Nearly coincident with the opening of the
school year, all the boys in the High School
were given an opportunity to elect the
manual training branch. Two hours per
week were devoted to the work. An eXhi-
bition Of manual training work was held in
the old E street skating rink in May, 1888
and large percentage of the work sent
from the o street shops was made by the
High School classes.
The school for colored pupils, located in