davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-30
WOMAN'S CHARMS.
California Girls to Be
Taught Beauty.
Mime. Yale, the Famous Exponent of
the Art OF Grace, Will Shortly
Be Here.

The beauty of California women has
long been recognized by conn oisseurs in
female loveliness as a marvel of perfec-
ton. even exceeding in point of quality, if
they could be compared, the glorious eli
mate which ranks our State above all
others. 1t may be that the balmy braezes
and soft sunshine only known in Califof-
MIA are responsible to some extent for the
refinement that characterlzes the facial
features and attractive form of our women,
but nevertheless the fact remains that the
torso. the rich coloring and the sparkling
spirit of the California girl is up to the
highest notch of perfection.
With this In mind. our society has re-
ceived with some feeling of surprise, the
announcement that Nine. Yale, the
greatest living exponent of female beauty,
whose great pro minencs has been achieved
by merit alone. is to lecture here upon
"Beauty and Physical Culture"
On the 14th of January this remarka BILE
woman will make her debut at the Bald
win Theater. Her theories are Illustrated
by practical demonstrations. necessitating
her appearance in the first part In an
elaborate ball gown made by Worth, es-
pecially designed for this purpose.
In the second part Nine. Yale will APP
pOoi ~ o'khso nhu oh StEiCiiC CUotuHe, III
which she performs the movements adyo-
Gated by her for the perfection of the
figure.
The cultivation of beauty in general.
touching upon the complexion, hair, ewes
and expression. and the removal OF all wrip-
kles and traces of age will be discussed
and practical advice. based upon theory
and long experience. will be given for the
enlightenment of those seeking to probe the
mystery of achieving beauty.
The fact that Nine. Yale comes with
the highest recommendations from the
leaders Of Eastern society circles, is suffi.
Gent to assure her of active patronage
here.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
LATEST sHIPP1NG INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. December 20.
Stmr Whitesboro, johnson, 20 hours from
Greenwood; lumber, Ties and frewod, to L Z
White Lum Der Co.
Br ship Ardeneraig. Gimour. 1872 days from
South Shields; cement. rebricks, etc, TO Balfour,
Guthrie d Co.
Domestic Ports.
HOQUIAM-Saflod Dec s9-Bktn North Bono,
for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Dec 29--Bktn Monitor, for
Eureka; schr Glen; stmr Westport, for San Fran
cisco.
NEwPoRT-Sailed Dec 29-Schr Tampa.
SAN DEG O-Arrived Dec 29-Schr Azalea firm
Tacoma.
Sailed Dec 29-Ship Guardian.
ASTORIA-Arrived Dec 29-Br ship Harand
from San Diego.
Sailed Dec 2s-stmr Geo W Elder, for San Fran.
iSco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Dec 29-Stmr Victoria,
from Vera Cruz.
Importat iOns.
ARCATA-Per North Fork-1o bxs fish, l case
glass. Al bxs apples, SIX feathers, rs NJ shakes
279 n IL lum ber 1888 NJ shingles.
Consign-es.
Per North Fork-W Fuller & Co; Pacific Home
Supply Co; Standard Oil Co: National Brewery;
A Paladini; American Union Fish Co; Rossia
d. Co; Chas Nelson: Schroeder.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
An Interesting Lawsuit.

MADEIRA, Dec. 29.-District Attorney
Fee filed suit against Tax Collector Krohn
AND his bondsmen this afternoon TO re-
cover the license tax commission retained
by him for the past two years. The basis
of the snit is law providing that the SAL
airy shall be The sole compensation of
county officials.
This the defense claims will work A
hardship not intended by the law, since
the monthly salary for the office in county
of this class is less than $50
The morning call., 1894-12-30
A REVOLUTIONARY CIRCUL
1t Calls People to Arms in Favor of
Peixoto.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. 29.-Revolution-
airy circulars have been found under the
house doors calling the people to arms in
favor of General Peixoto. They were also
distributed secretly among the navy and
army officers. The navy officers, it is said,
promised to join the conspiracy. Two OF
them have been arrested. The Cabinet
Council discussed the situation. Presi-
dent Moraes favored summoning General
Peixoto here to vindicate himself, but was
overruled. General Pexoto has assured
President Moraes that he has nothing to
do with any conspiracy.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
THOMAS KEENE SICK.
The Tragedian Loses His Voice and
Cannot Play in Sacramento.

Cannot Play in Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 30. - Thomas w.
Keene, the tragediaD, was unables to fill
his two nights engagement in this city.
owing to the fact that he had lost his
voice. When he arrived here he could not
speak above a whisper
The tragedian attributes bis misfortune
to overwork and bad cold. He Is a very
sick man. but hopes to be able to appear
in Seattle next week. Il is extremely
doubtful whether be can do 80. His COM
pany filled the engagements here, playing
to small houses.
The morning call., 1894-12-30

liquidation on account of heavy losses.
Two years ago the firm had surplus of
over 100000 Now it is stated 1t has
nothing. aud writs have been issued
against the company on judgments 1t is
unable to satisfy. Sir w. P. Rowland.
ex-Lieutenant-Goyern of Ontario, is the
head of the firm. His partner is L. A.
Tllley. son of Sir Leonard Tilley. formerly
Finance Minister of Canada.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE BEST AND
- Belcher Mining Company. Location OF prin-
cipal place OF business San FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA;
Location of works, Virginia City. Storey County,
Nevada.
Eotics-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment
no. Sd levied on the 18th day OF November.
1884. the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as follows:
No. No.
NAMES. Cert Shares. Amt.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
MARRIED.

kLING-HARKINS-In this city, December
"a, 1894. by the Rev. Father MeGinty, Thomas
Nj. Sterling and Agnes V. Harkins.
SwAIN-SWAIN-In this city, December %
1894. by the Rev. Z. b. Ollie, Calvin E Swain OF
Los Angeles and Annie L. Swain of Sacramento.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
BORN.

BOhN.
STOKES-In this city. December 49, 1894. to the
wife OF Samuel ii. Stokes = son.
JAMISoN-In this city, December 81, 1894, to
the wife of w. G. Jamison, a son.
GLYNN-In this city. December 20, 1894 to the
wife Of John P. Glynn. daughter.
SHEAHAN-In this city, December 20, 1894 to
the wife OF j. E. Sheahsn, q son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a. 1894, to the wife OF
James G. Bourbin, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mai
win lot be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication ofices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF pers auIhorlz ed
to have the sa me published.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
VIII DO Into Liauidation.

TORONTO, Ontario. Dec 29.-W. P. How
ard & Co., one of the largest firms of grain
dealers in Canada, has decided to go into
The morning call., 1894-12-30

the WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance of all competitors in
quantity quality and variety
Of reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from its perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
DEGENERATE SONS

While the >protectionist Republicans
are making the air lurid with their de-
nuneiations Of the Wilson bill as mod
orn Attila come to destroy our glorious
fabric of industrialiSm, it is just as we'll
to remember that Charles Sumner,
whom all men account as one of the
best of Republicans. deferred the Eu-
ropean trip he was about to take for the
benefit of his health, shattered by the
blows from the cane of brutal Brooks,
and went to Washington that he might
be present to vote for the passage of the
bill OIL 1857, which still further reduced
the taxes imposed by The So-called free
trade Walker tariff to all average of 10
per cent. 1t is as we'll to recall that
Henry Wilson, another senator from
that state, while voting for the bill,
stated that in his opinion it did not go
far enough in the direction OF reduction.
1t is as well to recall that that bill was
known as the manufacturers BILL" be-
cause the manufacturers of the Eastern
states all favored it. In these DAYS of
degenerate sons of worthy sires it is
healthful and invigorating to recall the
virtues Of the fathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
A MONETARY UNION

Plan to Include United States,
England, France and Germany.
LONDON, Jan. THE correspondent
of the Standard at Berlin says: Those
persons interested in promoting new
monetary conference have prepared a
plan for transmission TO the govern
ments most closely concerned with the
silver question. The plan will provide
that the United States. England, France
and Germany form monetary union
upon the following basis:
The United States to buy and use for
currency purposes S10,000,000 of silver
yearly, and France, representing the
Latin union, to purchase 10000, 900
francs worth. England and Germany
are to withdraw all their gold coinage
and paper money under the value of a
pound sterling, and are to buy $3.50, 900
time, and to issue notes under
pound in value against the
full equivalent deposit of silver
coinage. India is to resume the unIim-
tied coinage OF silver. The price of sill
yer is to be fixed by the countries men-
toned at I'D per ounce above the Indian
rupee price and is to be alterable only
at the beginning Of each year. If the
average London price of silver fall at
any time 10 per cent below the
convention price, the members of
the union are to have the op-
zion to withdraw and dissolve the
union. This plan will be accom-
panied by long series of remarks and
comments, which will include docu-
ments attempting to prove that the ac-
ceptance of the proposed regulations by
standard. and an attempt to explain the
height of the convention price of silver
by the necessity of Offering the owners
of silver mines profit sufficient to in
duee them to form trust TO limit the
Output.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
IN THE THEATERS.

Eugene Tompkins' company in the
big spectacle, Tine Black Crook" will
DE presented at the Metropolitan opera
house the last two times today, matinee
and evening. The matinee will be
played at reduced prices, giving the
ladies and children chance to attend
this gorgeous production. All next
week, beginning Monday night, Chaun-
cey Olcott, the great singing comedian,
in the successful Irish comedy-drama,
'Mavourneen,' will be the attraction.
Seats and boxes for this engagement can
now be secured at the box Office.
The thirteenth subscription perform
ance of the Bollmann company will take
place at the Metropolitan tomorrow
evening, when the new German COM
edy, 1.-The Lock Up" will be presented.
1t is cleyerly constructed play, and
one fitting the company perfectly. The
sale of seats is now in progress, many
having been sold, and large crowd is
anticipated. All the Germans should
be there.
Two performances of ".The DEVILS
AuCIiOIl dIS y Gu W UC given DIT lil6OTdIlu,
this afternoon and tonight, and with them
will be brought to close most sue
cessfuI week with one of the very best
attractions of it's kind that this city has
ever had the good fortune to have visit
it. Manager Yale and his production
can always feel assured of good patron
age when they come again.
-
Tomorrow night the patrons of the
Grand will go from the spectacular to
the merry musical comedy for their
amusement. Hallen ana Hart have by
universal consent been given their
proper place at the top in the list of
farceurs. and it is believed that they
have never been seen to better advan-
tage than they will be next week in
their latest play, sFhe Idea" 1t is in
itself bright and amusing, but in the
hands Of these clever comedians and
| the excellent group of people they have
surrounding them its many strong
points are intensified and brought out.
| New music, songs and specialties will
| be an incident of an entertaining nature
| that will characterize the performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
A. d. DAWSON.
Another Old and Esteemed Citi-
zen Gone.

Another Old and Esteemed Citi-
zen Gone.
One of the oldest of the rapidly de-
creasing circle of old settlers in st. Paul
passed away between and 10 o'clock
last night.
A. D. Dawson was the one to answer
the summons. He had reached his
eightieth year, and sudden attack of
pneumonia proved fatal after short
illness.
Mr.. Dawson was born in Nova Scotia
in 1914. and came to st. Paul in 1856.
lie was carpenter and builder by
trade, and followed that work until the
infirmities of age prevented active bust
ness. The Washington schoolhouse, on
Broadway; the old Methodist church,
ON the corner of Ninth and jackson;
the Paul block, on the corner of Third
and Robert streets; the first Hamline
university, afterward burned, were.
among prominent buildings he erected.
In church and temperance work he
was noted character, and the Meth
odis. church never had a more loyal
ami Jealous member than Mir. DAWSON.
His kindness of heart prompted him.
during his entire life to acts of kindness
aud hefptulness to his fellow man. and
lie will long be remembered as one of
those who largely contributed to the
development of the city in early days,
and whose long life terminates without
a blemish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. J. Thornton, st. James, is at the
Merchants.
Louis Mortimer, Pittsburg, Pa, is a
Ryan guest.
E. W. Eames. Buffalo, registered yes
terday at The Ryan.
G. ID. La Bar, Brainerd, was among
the Ryan arrivals yesterday.
Harry Hurlbert. lroquois, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
j. w. McCosh, st. CroiX Falls, was a
Merchants guest yesterday.
G. w. Batchelder, Faribault, was
among the Merchants guests yester-
day.
c. W. Grlggs, Tacoma. a former St.
Paulite, breakfasted yesterday at the
Ryan.
DR.. Archibald, jamestown. n. D., is
at the Windsor. He is the chief physi-
clan in charge of the insane asylum at
Jamestown. DR.. Wear. of Fargo, a
prominent physician at Fargo, is also at
the Windsor. They are the guests of
DR.. j. E. Schadle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
REBELS BEPULSED.
Some Lively Fighting Down in
Mexico.

Some Lively Fighting Down in
Mexico.
Ell PAso. Tex, Jan. 19.-Revolution-
lists attacked Chihuahua, Mex, yester-
day at O'Clock. and fighting was kept
up all night. Fighting began again
this morning, and this afternoon the
rebels made a general attack on the
west side The rebels notified the Mex
lean Central railroad officials they
would not modest regular traffic. but
this evening just as the passenger train
was about to leave Ciudad Juarez for
Chihuahua the wires were cut south of
Suez and the train backed into the
yard.
Senior Mariolo Leon, of Juarez. re-
ceived telegram at 9 p. IN. over
the federal wires from Gov. Ahu-
mad at Chihuahua, saving that
the federal troops, assisted by
rurales, repulsed the rebels this even
ing, and the fight ended in a general
rout for the insurgents. No particulars
are given. The insurgents are under
command of Santa Ana Perez, who has
captured Chihuahua at the head Of rev.
olutionists, before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

court here, but 1t was found later that
the Injunction proceedings must be be-
gun against the person defendant at his
dOmicile. Washington being the home
of Mr.. Carlisle. the suit has TO be
brought there. Tonight Mr.. Sovereign
sent telegraphic dispatch to Senator
Allen. of Nebraska, asking him to
make the oral argument in the case be-
fore the federal court i'll Washington.
lie Will receive all answer tomorrow
morning. He said tonight he thought
the Nebraska senator would do it. Un-
less Senator ALEU- accepts the commis-
sion 1T is probable that Judge Cole
will go TO Washington himself
from Des Moines to prose-
cute the case. Mr.. Sovereign and his
attorneys deny to Mr.. Carlisle the au-
thority TO issue the bonds proposed.
The following specific claims are made
by the persons seeking the Injunction
against the bond issue:
There is nothing IN the law providing
for reserve fund at this time in the
United States treasury Of S10O,000,000.
There is no provision in the law for
any special reserve, as construed by
the present government. The fact that
the secretary of the treasury is to offer
FOR sale a greater amount of bonds
than the so-cailed legal reserve indi-
Gates that he is not Offering them for
the purpose of redemption, and it
further shows that he has not offered
them for sale for any of the purposes
specified in the law Of Jan. IA, 1873, the
resumption act. The secretary OF the
treasury has no authority to offer
bonds for sale for any purpose. There
is no deficit in the United States reserve
fund, for the silver at present in the
treasury is more than double of the So
called deficiency in the so-called legal
reserve.
''Ihere is no such thing as special
reserve, legal or otherwise" said MIR.
Sovereign, provided for anywhere in
the federal statutes There is nothing
IN the law providing for reserve OF
SlOO,000,000 at this time any more than
there is provision for reserve of
99,000.000.
The government claims to be about to
issue the bonds under the act of 1875 TO
replace deficit IN the reserve; yet it is
TO offer for sale an amount OF bonds
double the amount OF the very deficit it
claims that it must replace. Its claim is
not reasonable. consistent or honest.
Now we propose to force an action,
so to speak, enjoining the secretary
from making the issue, because lie has
absolutely no authority 10 do So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

year bond selling ON three per cent
basis at III being unattractive to the
masses. and, therefore, unlikely to ex-
cite the interest in investments for
which the street had hoped. Sustained
as the market has been by ideas of that
character, there has been some reasser-
ton of bearisn activity, while operators
FOR rise in prices have been disap-
pointed at the IIon-appearance of any
appearances of foreign or domestic de-
lnand FOR stocks, although, OH Friday.
reports from Washington. indi-
eating that the loan had been
already versubscribed. had an imme-
date effect on the market, and occa-
stoned an advance in prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
GET OUT AN INJUNCTIoN.
General Master sovereign May
Make Trouble for Carlisle.


Make Trouble for Carlisle.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Special to the
News from Philadelphia says: Last
night the following dispatch was sent
from the Knights of Labor headquarters.
after consultation with the officers pres
emit: j. r. Sovereign, General Master
Workman (. of l. Des Moines, To-:
Secure counsel and go before the United
States supreme court immediately. En-
ter Injunction proceedings against Car
isle. restraining him from issuing $780,
000,000 of bonds. The interests of the
people, upon whom the burden of all tax
alton to pay the Interest and principal of
these bonds falls, require thatyou should
immediately take this step against the
secretary OF the treasury, enjoining him
from incurring any further debt while
the resources of the government, il
properly applied, are sufficient to meet
all lawful demands.
JOHN w. HAYES,
General Secretary-Ireasurer K. of L..
The following telegram was received
. in reply by Secretary Hayes: Des
MoineS, Jan. 19--John ". Hayes, SS1
North Broad street, Philadelphia. Case
submitted to counsel. If there is rea-
sonaDe ground to force standing in
court. injunction proceedings will be-
gin at once. j. r. SOVEREIGN.
General Master Workman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
slight eruption was present" Thus is
another lie calculated to bring odium
upon the<Gopher state nailed.
Who said "hen?"
THE GLOBE SUSTAINED.


Whatever the verdict of the council
committee may be, no one who reads
the evidence in the Franklin investiga-
ton will fail to see that the GLOBE eX-
posture of eX-Ald. Franklin's fifteen
dollar methods was fully sustained
yesterday afternoon.
The inquiry could have been much
more searching and exhaustive, but 1t
was sufficient to supply proof conclusive
of the fact which the GLOBE charged,
that Aid. Franklin was paid fifteen dol
lars per month by the building inspect
or's office from the time the ordinance
legislating the late incumbent out Of
office was defeated down to last month.
This was from July, 1892, TO December,
1898, a period of eighteen months.
The attempt of Mr.. Franklin's at
torney to smirch some one else does not
relieve his client in the least.
All of the building inspectors force
testified that the money was paid. and
Franklin admitted he received it. his
only excuse being that he regarded it a
present" from his friends.
II IL Ndo a ptCSOHts anu llub bIdCh-
mail, why was there so much fear on
the part of all concerned that the mat
ter would "get out" and why aid Mr..
Z Franklin, when he heard that there was
danger of exposure, go to the inspect
or's Office and offer to pay back the
money if the employes would make an
affidavit that it had never been paid?
That all this occurred is overwhelm-
ingly proven by the evidence given.
The levy was made monthly on the Of
ice and the stipend duly paid.
"Hennery" Townley and his client
evidently hope TO escape the clutches of
grand jury, and hence an exposure be-
fore powerless committee, humiliat-
ing as it must be. was preferred TO ap-
pearing before a tribunal where pains
and penalties attach.
The public will await with no little
interest the formal finding of the com
mittee, but the same public will render
its findings today when the evidence in
the GLOBE is read.
1t will be summed up in one word
guilty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
COUPON FOR PART ELEVEN
OF the Sights and Scenes of the World"

Every day this week coupon for Part Eleven of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will
printed this page Any three of the with ten
cents Part Eleven Do not this
for any other Part. 1t for Part Eleven only. you
want two copies of Part Eleven send six of the printed
this week and twenty cents If you only want one copy of
Part Eleven send three and cents The advertise
Page today tells you the first
parts if you have neglected obtaining them
Orders by mail subject delay of week ten days.
the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
sovEREIGN's sA Y.


He Will Make an Effort to Re
strain Carlisle From Issuing
Bonds.
DIES MONIES, To-, Jan. 19.-General
Master Workman Sovereign was seen
by an Associated Press reporter tonight
regarding the proposed injunction pro-
ceedings against Secretary Carlisle.
1T may be good deal like a mouse
tacklIng Iion." he said to the reporter.
.'but we are going TO do it"
The petition praying for an injunc-
tim to restain the secretary of the
United States from Issuing bonds i'll the
sum Of $50. DOT, 900, or any other amount.
Mr.. Sovereign said, would be drawn
mere by Judge Cole, and will be sworn
to by MIR. Sovereign and sent to WASH
ington to be fled in the United States
circuit court of the District of Co.
iuinbia. the first of next week. 1t was
thought at first that MIR. Carlisle
could be enjoined in the circuit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

THE members of a tribe of Indians
living in the state of Washington have
asked President Cleveland for permis-
sion to burn their medicine man at the
stake. 1t has been the custom of these
saVages to punish their doctors in this
way for failure to cure their patients.
If the practice were in vogue among the
whites, there would be an awful decima-
ton in the ranks of the medical profess
sion throughout the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

We ARE not sure hut ex-Ald. Frank
lin has made an improvement ON the
apology of the Press for defalcation.
when it (the Press said 1.-The technical
violation of the constitution can be
avoided by calling it loan instead of a
deposit" MIR. Franklin's version should
read ''the technical violation of the
charter III accepting S15 from the build
inspectors Office can he avoided by call
ing it present instead of bIackmail.''