davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

IDS.
John Duffy
Thomas Ii Griffin
Anurew Mcguire
John r Sullivan
Edward Fay
j w Lee
John NJ Sullivan
James q Groom
Miles Kelly
Jam cs McCurry
James McMeuomey
joan Okla @
John Murphy
Donald Ward
A Il Campbell
Thomas Norton
John Fadden
Michael Gavin
John Nagte
Jerry Curtin
John Pendergast
Charles + McMenomey
A Is Donnelly
j J Connolly
Patrick Doyle
j j Donohue
j w Mcdonald
Matthew Ryan
NJ c Dunicy
John PlumeI
Thomas Kelly
J ID MahOney
Edward Stohlman
James Monaghan
Alexander + Waugle
James English
4 j ReynOIus
Captain II 7 Filgate
Joseph i McEntee
George Gallagher
r J O'Neill
& J Hsrrlgan
Jam es ) Dcvlin
j ines j Dunn
p T. Morton
DIR 4 j II Farrell
NJ Nj O'Shaughnessy
John j Spottiswood
Alfred Nagle
Robert J U'ReIlly
g Etsenschimmel
John l. Cottle
John II Sullivan
w II McManus
James K Kenny
Peter McCue
Patrick Mangin
Daniel U'ConneIl Sr
Daniel G'Connell Jr
Hon FRANK w LaWiOr
Hugh Toner
Jere + Bourke
WI Williams
Thomas O'Nei!l
John McGrath
. + Rooney
q w Shorten
James Read
X II rowne
i Kaufman
VIM X on ELL
Patrick J Winters
Michael ) Carroll
Matt brennan
J. V Barrett
Matt U'Donnell
James p Dorkery
A z Muiligan
VIM Mcintyre
J J Carroll
Patrick Malley
+ A Mcdonald
ID Dolan
Capt John II Mullaly
y X Hunt
j J Me chan
Raphael Well
John w Reilly
Theo Bacigalupi
John hurley
Laurence U'Toole
Mr. O'Connell
Frank L Hughes
Hugh McGfanaghan
Patrick Kilkenny
Patrick Gordon
francis Kilkenny
M Malloney
Frank Y Foley
DIVISION.
and.
Y p. NJ. DELANEY.
+, Frank McGlynn Jr.
mt = Colonel Thomas ]
mmandlug.
q guests.
DIVISION.
and.
AL P. r. WALSH.
lea, James English.
B. hlfies.
OF San Francisco.
ETY. OF Oakland.
Mutual Alliance.
and.
p. McCUE.
, and James McCurry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
1T WAS A BLAST.
The Gale at Sunset City
Yesterday.
PREPARATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
ST. Patrick Will Be Honored at
the Fair.
EMERALD HUES EVERYWHERE.
A Programme for Entertainment
Which VIII Cover Twelve
Fiours-AthIetic Events.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through zsunsti1es 1858
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

All
Martin O'Day
Edward y Lynch
DIR A 4 O'Brien
Frank Kelly
Thomas V Mckay
HALEY NJ DAVIDSON
IL Lynch
DJ Costello
j + Kane
J II Kelly
T. IA erliby
William J Ahern
SV Costello
Howard McSherry
Frank McGiyun Jr
A B Mcguire
William w Ackerson
Peter w McGlade
L L Treacy
Patrick W Murphy
John G fitzgerald
Nj Lynch
Josepp O'Sullivan
X a 81 John
James J Dildea
Theodore Martinez
Thomas Simon
j J Donavan
james Kane ..
Michael Deasy
James Collins
James Benn +,
Patrick Manning
j J Sheehan :
j j Six
John Il Garland ,
n on } i Cunningham
Judge ID J ToOhy {
Patrick Sheehy ,
w = Emmerson
j } Kennedy
Z } sullivan
j G Maner /,
Frank l. Sheran /.
James } Sheeran ]
Colonel John s Young ]
Dennis c Sbeeran
Daniel Sheran .
General z + Walsh
Richard r Corcoran
I thomas + Curran
Patrick Z Kelly .
I homas 4 Kelly .
George A Stanley
9 Il Stanley ,
John McNally
jesse + Marks
rancis A Quinn
Joseph NJ l Toner
ID kellener
james A ErOwn
DR. ] homas l. Mahoney
walter J Stone
Byron Cass dy ]
George II Barron F..
David 6oggin
Edward Farrell
Matthew Murphy .
John McGrath
j + Branick
VIM U'Tooie
John O'Toole
" m j Brady ST
John 7 boyle
DR. + J Greedy
j B Casserly
Capt Thomas O'Mailey
Bains
NJ ID Nolan
MIR Jones
Patrick Flood
X j Mhelan
Patrick McKeon
Frank IourgS
Harry K Wise
A j Costello
James Wirslow
J. ugene sullivan
DIR r. J. Miller
T. McColium
J NJ HyIand
i ii Mcdonald
ID NJ GavIgan
james + Grady
X Kinelia
j n Nolan
Geo Ryan
Patrick Ryan
William WedRewood
FIRST d
Bar
Marshal, CAPTAIN
Aids-Edward Fay,
Third Infantry aegimer
Barry con
Invited
SECOND i
Bal
Marshal, GENEKi
Aids-MartIn ODE
X. K. B.
K. r. b. Society /
X. K. Il. Soc g
st. Patrick's. n
THIRD L
Ia,
Marshal. T
Aids-John o'kane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

a alfsN;
.IRBLANDS DAY.
CELEBRATION
AT THE.
International Exposition.
Instructions for the Guidance Of Those
Participating in the Great Parade.
Line OF March-Formation of Column.
Grand Marshal and Aids-The
Exercises, Etc, Etc.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, }
rs Flood building. March II. 1894.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

ana In accordance with law, and orde from
Ine board O. Directors made the 9Th day OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
pubic auction at the once of the company room
%. Nevada block. 500 Montgomery ST.. san Fran
cisco, California oil THURSDAY. the 29th day OF
march, 1894, at the hou or O'Clock r. NJ OF said
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon
to2ether with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale. f. B. HOLMES Secretary
cmce-Room so. Nevada block. 500 Moutgom.
cry at. san Francisco, California, mrIl I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

THE PRICE OF ADMISSION TO THE MID
winter Fair Grounds for to-day and this even
ing to the general public will be 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
r. ToBIN. Chairman OF Committee.
JOHN MULHERN, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Citizens Ia carriages.

The exercises on the ground Will consist of: An
address by the president OF the day. Hon. Robert
). TobiE: an grafton by HIS Grace Most Rev.
Archoishop RlUrdan: original poem by Hon.
Frank }. Murasky; songs. American and Irisn by
the best talent btainable. and athletic exercises
under the auspices OF the Gaelic Athletic Asso-
citation. by command OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
A DECEPTIVE TARGET,
1t Costs the MarkSman Something to
Learn Why He Can't Hit the Dang
ling Ball

A shooting gallery popularity that
mas recently come into popularity CON
slsts in very light and fragile BAN of
olown glass, or in some cases in hol-
low egg she'll suspended from a string.
says the New York Sun This always
attracts the inexperienced marksmanr
because the natural destructiveneSS in
herent in human nature causes him to
prefer to shoot at something which
he can smash rather than at target
mat gets no harm from his accuracy.
therefore he wastes his three shots. at
2-o cents shot, not on the targets
bIt on the suspended mark. And he
never bits it.
The experienced man in rifle-rance
gunnery wastes no time on the deceit
full ball He knows that it can't be hit,
Probably he knows it from experience.
for it is one of those facts that no man
man will believe until he has tried it
for hbmself. The reason for it is that
a very light hollow glass ball, or a
blown egg if properly hung on
slender thread, will dodge any bullet
that ever came from gun barrel The
air that the bullet piles up in front of
it blows the light mark out of the pro-
jectile's path until it has passed., after
which the target swings back into it's
original position. This is very provok-
ing to the marksIran, who, if he be
good shot has the doubtful satisfaction
OF seeing his target execute three quick
do1ges at she aforementioned price OF
2-3 cents, per dodge.
There is nothing, however, so remu-
nerative to the proprietor as these pend
ant marks, for the gunners. provoked
at their lack OF success, will keep on
and on and on trying to hit mark
compared to which a pin head would
be barn door shot, and they only give
it up in disgust when the cost begins,
to tell upon them or when some wiser
friend explains. their lack of success.
Two dollars is a cheap price to pay
pay for the knowledge that one of
these hanging targets is a better mark
for baseball than for bullet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20

long, but the amendments to it shade
in the senate committee on finaase
hlled 162 pages, and amounted 4O.OOH
words. Next to the Mckinley bill III
length, in the record of the engrossing
clerks of congress. was tho Interstate
commerce law, which contained 5000
words. 1t is q physical imposs: biity
IN copying so many words TO avoid
making errors. The fact that laws are
now printed on parchment instead of
being engrosSed with the pen makes
the liability Of accident in copyipc
q little less. Proof-reading Is easier on
the printed page. But where every
comma has an exaggerated value (and
Il comma i'll Il tariff act may be worth
a uliliOn dollars or more to the govern
ment. It was to be expected that costly
errors would fill the new law. Twenty
five or thirty have already been dis
covered, and more will undoubtedly
appear.
The costly errors made In the past
have not all been attributable to the
engroSSing clerks either Where SO
many subjects are handled (there are
900 in the Wilson bill, as well as more
than 100 paragraphs relating to the
administration of the law something
must be neglected. The treasury de
partment officials who examined the
Wilson bill for the senate committee
discovered over 400 errors in 1t. 1t
has been found, Row that the bilE has
become law, that some errors of con
sequence escaped even the vigilance of
the treasury experts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20

Flynn, and by him was secretly mar
rled to Norris
Tourists are returning from Europe
with their purses SO depleted that in
many cases thay have to leave their
baggage with the steamship COM
panies as security for the payment of
the lemonade and cocktail bills they
have contracted on the way over.
Secretary Carlisle decided in a letter
addressed TO the collector of customs
at New York, that the reciprocity
condition attached by the new tariff
bill to the provision for the free ad-
mission of lumber did rot apply to the
dominion of Canada
Ex-Governor Zulick has written a
letter TO the president vigorously Op-
posing the removal of Chief Geronimo
and lis Apaches from Mount Vernon
barracks, in Alabama, where they are
now confined. to their former reserva-
ton in Arizona.
Governor Markham. of California
has appointed i military court of in.
ton of the state militia in Sacramento
during the recent railway strike The
court convened in San Francisco on
the 18th instant.
The California express west bound
on the Santa Fe was d:tched at Dillon
Junction, two niles south of Ration,
n NJ The engine, baggage car. mail
car and express car We're wrecked.
Four persons were injured.
The president has recognized Percy
Sanderson as consul general Of Great
Britain for the states of New York,
Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, to reside in New
York
The marriage of Victor Scorchan,
Of New York, and Miss Charlotte
Hunnewell, daughter and heiress of
the late Hollis H. Hunnewen, of Bos-
ton, is set for October 4 at Newport,
R. L. 1t will be an elabora te-affair.
A private cabIegram received at
Philadelphia announced the death in
Paris of Richard Smith of the firm of
MdChelldI,. SIIIlQ " JOEUduy Tile Well
known type founders. Mr.. Smith was
70 years old.
The formal opening of the new
Quincy railroad at West Quincy, Mass
took place: The event marked a new
era in the history of the granite in
dustry of Quincy as it means sn open
ing Of the quarries at West Quincy.
w. S. Drummer, formerly district
passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania
lines, with headquarters at Indian
apolis, has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent of the same,
line, with headquarters at st. Louis.
State Executive Chairman Haekett
announced that Levi P. Norton would
go into the New York republican state
convention with at. least $50, votes. J.
Sloat Fassett disputes this claim.
Leaders of the New York UaIlors'
strike declared that the difficulty was
practically ended, both workmen and
contractors having agreed upon an
amicable basis of settlement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
OUIDA ATTACKS CRISPI..
The Famous Novelist Denounees the
Italian Premier.

London, September. T7.-0ufda
louise de la Ramee), the weil-known
novelist has written a long letter to
Truth making a yirulent attack upon
SignOr Crispi, the Italian prime min
lister, for his treatment Of political
prisoners, whom Ouida calls his IN
happy victims. The letter deals chiefly
with the case of Giuseppe de Felice
Guiffrada, who represented the sec
ond Catania district in the chamber
Of deputies, and who was recently SEN
fenced to a long term Of imprisonment
for the part he took in the socialist
troubles in Sicily. Ouida says that this
prisoner is the one Signor Crispi most
breads and therefore persecutes the
worst. He is confined in a cell, the d.
mansions Of which are three by five
meters, in the fortress at Volterra. He
is doomed to three years. solitary con-
fnement, after which LIE will have to
serve, Ouida says, a score of years at
hard labor, working in total silence.
The government, the writer contends,
calculates that this solitary confne-
ment will drive him mad.
Ouida thus describes SignOr Crispi:
'Englishmen should abhOr the actions,
public and private, Of this turncoat,
this red revolutionist who has become
an OppOrtunist, a reactiOnist. Crispi
has the suppleness, insincerity and
cunning of an Italian lawyer. He has
also harshness, passion for persecution,
vindictiveness and the overwhelming
vanity of a politician who knows that
he has forsworn every principle to
which he was welded and vowed in
his youth, and who has climbed up
by the credulity of those he serves to
the highest position in the state"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20

AMBITIOUS to give the world the form
ula OF cuisine at once rational, hy-
genie, and scientific, but found that
ais HE was not long enough to benefit
INT human race in this wise. NJ. Fabre
announced that municipal school for
rational, hygienic, and scientific cook
ing was soon to be one of the slories
OF Paris. NJ. Badrain, the poet-cook.
recited high-fown poem in honor of
Antoine Careme.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
THE COMING CRAZE.
Living Pictures to Be Displaced at
Parties by DG1cing Damsels.

The craze for living pictures has be-
gun to- show signs of exhaustion, and
we are thoroughly glad of it, for living
pictures have nothing to commend
them except speciouS resemblance
to paintings, which, were not always
themselves rightly done, says the Pail
Mall Budget, Sometimes you might
catch an accidental grace of pose,
touch of pleasant color. And the tab
leauxl were pleasant enough when
young ladies accustomed to look their
best before the public eye stood up and
took themselves less' than seriously, as
if they challenged the spectators with
Yyette'S remark, ct VIOLA, ma position.
SO long as they were content to stand
prettily in pretty costumes, not afraid
to smile, not unforgetful that they had
been of the chorus, it was well enough,
in a manner speaking But now that
they are all serious, and try hard to
set their faces 70 their work Ike hintS,
we own tina We are bored.
The coming craze Of we judge
Alright gives % better chance to art and
say VIC 1dJCJ ChDL SUM ho tHlct-
tainment will be complete without a
small company of dancing damsels,
A year ago the FILLER troupe was doing
some very pleasant work Of this sort
at the Trocadero, and we believe that
Mr.. Tiller is responsible for the train
ing Of two other groups. At the Ok
ford the Electra trio are now dancing
quadrilles, something in the fashion Of
Mini Patte-en-PAir's. They are by no
means equal to Minis quartet in sew
eral points Of execution; but the turn
is quite good. And it may serve to
Indicate the way to dancers of great
accomplishment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
FOREIGN

Brugschl Pacha, the Psychologist, is,
dead
Admiral Kirkland arrived in Eng
land. to succeed Admiral Erbens
More than 5000 deaths from cholera
occurred in Russia in. the last week,
The election of the Hawaiian legis-
lature will take place October %.
New Panama canal. bonds TO, the
value of. 100000 francs will be is
sued.
The. Prussia nobility are still suMeD
over the emperor's speech at Konigs
berg
German troops in Zanzibar defeated
1000 natives with the loss OF 100
killed and wounded.
The Chinese Admiral Ting has been
degraded for cowardice and incapacity.
China is drafting troops from the In
terror for the coast garrisons.
A reconciliation between the pope
and the king of Italy is thought to
be approaching.
Shanghai advices, report a battle be-
tween Japanese and Chinese at kai
Cheag without decisive results.
The Chinese have ceased sending re-
Inducements to Corea and are
Strengthening their garrisons on the
coast.
Eight persons were killed and thirty
seriously injured in an accident to the
day PariS-COlOgne express, which Oc-
Cured between NOyon and Chauny,
in France, on the line of the Chemin
de Fer du Nord.
The Canadian government has de-
cied to become a party to the conven-
ton agreed upon at Dresden in 1898,
to prevent the introduction and spread
cholera and adopted certain rules
with that object in view.
Ii Hung Chang is said to be in dan
ger of losing his power through in
trigueS and discomfort with his con-
duct of the war; treaty Of alliance
has been signed by Japan and Corea.
The japanese warship Hiyei found
cred after an engagement with the
Chinese cruiser, Chen-Yuen. The
Chinese troopship Chean was wrecked,
but no lives We're lost.
Representatives of nearly every royal
family of Europe followed the re-
mains of the Comte de Paris to the
tomb at Weybridge, England.
Cardinal Taschereau has resigned the
archbishopric of Quebec, owing to fail
ing health, and Mgr. Begin, coadjutor,
will assume the post
Officers of the United States embassy
have secured the release of E. j. Nc
Avoy, arrested in London for various
offenSeS.
A treaty has been entered into be-
tween Corea and Japan which is de-
signed to secure the autonomy of the
former country.
A commission composed of foreigners
declares after investigation that the
Japanese were the aggresSOrs in the
naval fight of July 26.
An order in council has been passed
at Ottawa establishing the whole har-
Dor of Sydney, C. B., as quarantine
station, and notifying vessels to an
Choir within the limits Of the harbOr
where the medical superintendent of
quarantine may order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
COSTLY MISTAKES OF CONGRESS

Harper's Weekly: The Wilson bill,
as reported to the senate by the finance
committee last February, contained
about $4,000 words. 1t made a volume
of more than 200 of the large pages
customary in congressional bills, print
ed in large type, with ample spacings
and margins. By the time the senate
got through amending il, it was a
great deal longer. The Mckinley bill,
as it came from the house Of repre-
sentatives, was only sixty-seven pages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
ACTOR SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Clarence FL. Taylor, of This City, Fails
to Appear to Combat the Charges.

New York, Sept 17.-Clarence II.
Taylor, of Philadelphia, the actor, was
the defendant in a suit for divorce
brought by his wife, Gabrielle NJ. Tay-
lor, and tried before Judge NcAdam
at the superior court special term.
The accused actor did not put in an
appearance.
Mrs. Taylor, who is an exceptionally
fine looking woman and was very
nattily dressed, stated that she was
married to her husband on September
%, 1891, at Mount Vernon, n. Y; that
they have no children, and that they
lived together until March 3, 1893,
when she left him because he refused
to support her. About Christmas she
learned that his earnings, as well as
his attention and caresses, were being
lavished upon another woman, and so
she brought the present suit. The
name of the other woman was given
as Mrs. Ingersoll. Decision was re-
served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
LAKE KILLED OWENS.
The Railroad Defective Was Not Muir
dered by Griswold.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-From infOr-
nation received through the West Chi
cago avenue police station it appears
that William Lake, the young Milwau-
kee casket-trimmer, killed Detective
Owens in the hold-up On the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road. Griswold,
on the day he was captured, confessed
that he was guilty Of that crime. This
confession, the police say, was only a
bit of braggadocio on his part, and
that Lake, who was told On the train
by the brakeman that Owens was
detective, did the shooting and has at
last admitted it. Griswold shot Nc
Grath
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-20
TRAINING ANIMALS.
One Man Taught Cat Lesson. But
1t Cost Him Quite a Sum.

The man who always, has Il cure for
every III and a remedy for every evil
showed one of his strokes of genius the
other day. His wife's cat had acquired
a fondneSS for one of the bath tubs in
the house. Of course, this, tub was in
the room next to the dressing room Of
the master of the house. OF course,
the master of the house doesn't like
cats.
Fannie" he said, L found that cat
snoozing in my bath tub again today"
"Im sorry, my dear" she said. Il
have tried to break her of that habit,
but l don't seem to succeed"
well, we must have that eat
drowned" he said, fiercely.
His wife protested mildly.
That is, the only annoying trick she
has" she said. 1T would be pity to
kill her"
Then said the man of the house,
''PlI take this thing into my own hands.
Now, I'll just explain to you how III
do it, You know how she gets into the
tub. She takesa run, leaps to the edge
and goes in without stop. I'm going
to run about three inches of water
into the tub, let it stand there. and let
her get a seusing. You know how a
eat likes water" he added, signifi-
eantly.
He put his plan into operation at
once. That afternoon pussie did her
little hurdle race; as usual, over the
side of the bath-tub. The plan worked
TO perfection. There was a loud cry
a streak of cat through the dressing
room, and a wet flash into the sew
ing room. Near the door of this room
stood a perch on which rested in peace
full sleepiness a dignif1ed parrot
The cat tried this hurdle, but missed
it, and the parrot, Knocked to the floor,
added to the force of the cyclone which
went raging around the house. A table
was knocked over and a statue of the
Venus de Milo, already short of arms,
was made legless.
The adored baby Of the house was
frightened into spasm, the parrot
scolded and screamed herself into a
fit, and afterward the dripping cat,
udN llS IuduSi' d lSuJullS COuI Ol lue
house, was found, trembling and sub
dued, on her mistress Jacket, price $65.
Il hope" said the lord of the
manor, when he had surveyed the
scene OF the wreckage, that this will
teach your cat lesson
Il hope So said his wife, soothing
the baby and looking at her jacket
with mournfdll eyes.
There is only one way to go about
such things" said the husband, with
satisfaction. 81 pride myself on being
able to handle animals" And his wife
discreetly said n0thfng.-New York
Tribune.