davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
PASSED AWAY PEACEFULLY
SucCumbed to a Complication of
Diseases.
THE LIFE OF THE NOTED POE
From an Early Age His Writings
Pleased the Literary People
of the Union.

Boston, Oct. 7-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
the weli-known poet and author, died at
his home, 296 Beacon street, at 12:15 p. NJ.
to-day. Heart failure was the immediate
cause Of his death, though the doctor has
slowly been failing for the past four or
five years. An asthmatic difficulty also
assisted in the breaking down of the aged
''AutOcrat."
Zen days ago DIR. Holmes returned to his
Boston residence from his summer home
at Beverly Farm. Before that time slight
symptoms of Improvement in his condition
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
IN MEMORY OF PARNELL.
Prominent Persons Appear In the
Large Procession.

DUBLIN, Oct THE procession held to-
day in commemoration of the death Of
Charles Stewart Parnell was the largest
on record. In the line were political So
ceties from all parts of the country, every
county in Ireland being represented.
Timothy Harr ngton. NJ. p, who organized
the procession, Mt. ParnelPs brother and
sister. John and William Redmond and
many other Psrnellite members of the
Goase of Commons, the Lord Mayor of
Dublin. the Mayor of Cork and portion
of the corporation of both cities in their
robes of Office. took part in the parade
Over fifty bands were in line. The streets
were so packed with spectators that 1t was
difficult for the procession to move. At
Giasnevin Cemetery the parade deposited
hundreds Of beautiful wreaths on ParnelPs
grave. A feature of the day was the
thousands OF women who wore ivy leaves
on the breasts or in their hair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
WOMAN'S PROPER SPHERE.
Cardinal Gibbons Says 1t Is in the
Home.

BALTIMORE. Oct. THE sermon OF
Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral to-day
was addressed particularly to the women,
and tonight the Cardinal took occasion
to express his views of the woman suf-
frage. He said in part:
'To-day we honor the Queen of Saints
the Virgin Mary. think the dispassion-
ate student of history will acknowledge
that woman is indebted to the example of
Mary for her elevated position BY her So
cial and domestic life. The church de-
clares that woman is the peer and eoual
of man. Almighty God, in his distribu-
ton of gifts. makes no distinction on ac-
count of race. previous condition or sex.
The proper sphere of woman Is 10 the
home. and the more influence she gains in
public life the more she will lose in pri.
vate life. While the men are the sove-
reigns of the country, their wives CON-
mand them, ana therefore exert a con-
trolling power. Above all things take care
of your homes"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
PAINTINGS RESTORED.
There Is Much Mystery Concerning
Their Return.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A Worlds special
from Boston says: -Four paiE.iugs, valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000, that were stolen
from the residence of the late Frederick l..
Ames, at North Easton, 10 the summer of
1885, have been recovered by the family
within a week. and the recovery has been
as mysterious as was the robbery nine
wears ago. The family are still iu the dark
as to where their pictures have been all
these years. They have no idea as to the
identity of the burglars.
AT the time of the robbery MIR. Ames
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
INSPECTOR McCLURE'S DEATH.
Bill Adler, Tough, Held as the
Murderer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 7.--Bill Adler,
tough character of this city. has been
held by the Coroner's jury for the murder
of Postoffice Inspector Mcclure on
carnival night. Several witnesses identi-
fed Adler as The man who struck the blow
that felled Mcclure, whose death resulted
from the fail. There appears 10 have been
no motive for the assault. 1t was simply
the act of a rioter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
CAUTION is USED.
Advance of Japanese on
MOukden.
CRUISERS GUARD THE GULF.
Contrast in the Tactics of the
Opposing Forces.
NEGOTIATIONS OF THE POWERS.
Diplomats Informed That Japan Will
Not Permit f1er Army TO
PluHder Peking.

LONDON, Oct S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tlentsin, dated Saturday.
says the Japanese are pursuing the cam
paign towards Moukden cautiously and
are avoiding any dashing enterprises.
Their cruisers are closely watching the
Chinese from the Gulf of Pechili.
The dispatch adds that fugitives from
Ping Yang describe the japanese tactics as
most scientific, while their weapons are
perfect On the other hand the Chinese
operations are said to be conducted in an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
WENT OFF A TRESTLE.
Serious Accident to an Atlanta and
West Point Train.

WcSI FOfHf iFatu-
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 7.-Passenger train
No. 80 on the Atlanta and West Point
road, which left Atlanta at 7:25 O'Clock
this morning. tumbled from the high
trestle over Osanappa creek, few miles
beyond West Point, and several persons
were badly injured.
The injured are: R. j. Vaughn, freight
conductor, badly cut and bruised; W. B.
Kennan, Charlotte. n. c.. drummer, cut
over left eye and otherwise hurt; C. Dun
ningham. New Orleans. hip hurt and right
hand injured; unknown white man, who
cannot tell who he is, fatally injured. Sew
eral Others were more or less hurt,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
ON THE WILD DUCK.
The CleveIands Entertained by j.
Malcolm Forbes.

BUZzARDs BAY, Mass, Oct. THE
Clevelands were tonight entertained on
board the Wild Duck. j. Malcolm Forbes
elegant steam yacht. which anchored off
Gray Gables this afternoon. Toward
evening MIR. Cleveland. Miss Benedict and
young Benedict walked to Joseph Jeffer-
sons to bid farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson. who left tonight for Chicago,
where the actor opens on October 15.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
KUNG STAYS IN pEKING.
Providing for Defenses for the Chi.
neSe Capital.

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch sent from
Shanghai says that Prince Kung. the En-
peror's uncle, now president of the Tsung
Ii Yamen and the admiralty. to whom has
been intrusted the war with Japan, re-
mains in Peking, where he is occupied
with providing for defenses for the
capitol. Vicercy Ii Hung Chang has sent
another army OF 5000 well-drilled men into
Peking.
Four thousand rifles were landed ct
Takn from Hamburg steamer last week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
A Cyclone Reported.

GALVESTON. Oct 7.-Storm signals are
displayed tonight as a cyclone is reported
in the Gulf south of Port Eads, which is
mo wing in a northwesterly direction at the
rate of sixty miles an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Will BE Received hy William.

BERLIN, Oct. Count Botho Zu Edden-
burg, president of the Prussian Miuis-
terial Council. will be received by En-
ieror William directly after his Majesty
returns TO Berlin. There is no truth In
the rumors tat Chancellor Won Caprivi or
Count Euleaber wiIl resign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Gladstone's Restored vigor.

LONDON, Oct. Intimate friends Of
Mr.. Glad stone say the grand o:d mans re-
stored vigor may justify his reappearanee
in pnlitics
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Harcourt in Venice.

VENICE, Oct 7.-Sir William Harcourt,
Chancellor of the British Exchequer. has
arrived in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
Instructions Given the Italian Consul
at Seoul,

ROME, Oct IA telegram from Peki1g
announces that the Italian Minister, act
Ing under instructions from his Govern
ment has ordered the Italian Consul at
Seoul TO observe the strictest neutrality.
1t is said the Minister declined 20 accede
to the views contained in note addressed
by the Tsung Lii Yamen to the representa-.
tives accredited to the Peking Court. by
which China sought TO limit the rights of
neutral powers to the freedom of paviga-
tinn OF Korean waters. The British. Rns.
sian and French representatives forwarded
similar answer to the Tsung III Yamen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
WHAT JAPAN DEMANDED.

How Secretary Gresham Responded
to Korea's Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 7-Advices received
here from Yokohama announce the arrival
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
ships Vhai Never Return.

Sen captains were EARNING about
ships that returned and various
dangers OF the deep when IA Thomas
ion mariner related an experience
which. he declared. made his hair
rise every time he thought OF IL. He
said; One trip l nude from New
York to ,;an Francisco is very dis
tinctly Impressed upon my mind. We
had in u general cargo. including
seventy IONS OF g%unpOwdor and some
railroad iron. We had n very rough
passage around the Horn and were
tossed about pretty roughly for n
week or SO. ] could hear tho vessel
straining and the cargo grooming and
grinding and It made mo pretty nor
vous, | can tell you. Whom we
reached San Francisco and discharged.
| found that thirty IONS OF tho pow
Ter had been slowed on the railroad
iron. Some OF the packages had
been broken open by tho working OF
the cargo and the iron was covered
with powder, We swept up several
barrels OF IL aud well. felt sick to
think what S'ght have happened"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
JOHN BROWNS WHISTLE.
Battered Relic which Formerly SUM
moned Ills FOLLOW rrs.

battered Relic which Formerly sum
moncd His Followers.
OF tho many personal relics Of John
Brown is ono in Georgetown. ID. G..
that has rs yet escaped tho vigilance
OF tho collectors. 1t is tho battered
old silver whistle with which the fiery
old mar used to summon his follow.
crs to his secret meetings in tho
stormy days just before tho war. IL
wa formerly hold by Colonel LOWS
Washington. tho proprietor OF tho
Dun barton estate in old Georgetown.
who was present with Leo when
Brown with his little handful Of fol-
lowers was captured.
All that search revealed upon his
person was u bunch Of keys u very
little money and this old whistle lie
gave up tho money and keys without
a protest. but pleaded for the whis.
tle which. OF course. insured his not
getting IL. 1t was carelessly tossed
into Colonel Washington's secretary.
where 1t lay for years. until Its pros.
ent owner. a cousin Of tho colonel.
uuIl'Snou w ctC i v hilu uohOu iOE ID Us
a curiosity. The request was readily
granted. for with the colonel the old
hero OF Osawatomie was naught but a
vagabond fillibustorer. and the only
comment he made was:
Take it II you want it, | only
wonder why l kept tho d thing so
long MS / have" Thus the relic came
10 its present resting place.
Its form Is best described. says tho
Washington Post by likoning il to a
long-,ailcd tadpolc that had grown u
dorsal fin the length OF It's body.
What corresponds to the Ia. Is a slon-
der pipe. through which n current Of
air Is blown ilutewlso across tho hol-
low bulb at the end. giving n thin yet
mellow sound OF peculiar timbre that
is very penetrating.
Residents Of tho Ferry said. after
tho capture. that for weeks before
they had heard that whistle sound at
night without knowing It's meaning.
But tho negroes know 1t and for
them 1t vas tho engine whistle OF the
underground railway that carried SO
many OF them away from sunny Dixie
northward to tho land OF frost and
freedom Alfred 1rumble. in the
Collector.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
The Hight Was Wrong.

Johnnle's aunt always liked TO show
him of before company. On tho last
OCCASION. to prove his efficiency in
arithmetic. she asked: III | giyo
you three apples and your mother
made you give your little sister one.
how many would you haveP"
Three" promptly replied Johnnie.
why, how could that be-" In.
quired his aunt when you only had
three In tho first place%
because" responded Johnnie. III
ma made me give hor one I'd take it
away again as loon as her back was
turned. "--Harper's Young People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Ecit-sfaDicl Suyages.

The Fiji islanders and the Terra
del fuegans + both left handed
that is. they possess equal powers
with both hands Stone throwing
from both hands is al accomplishment
they learn from their earliest years.
and one in which they arrive ut u high
degree OF perfection. In times OF war
they throw the spear aud other mis-.
siles with either hand and with un.
crring aim. 1t is n strange fact that
the use OF tho right hand instead Of
the left has kept pace with tho march
Of civilization. It has been found
that the least intelligent Of human
kind. when describing a circle or any
similar movement, always work from
the right to the left A child will
also work In this fashion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
SHE SAT- ON THE OFFICER.
And the S~mugGlers Carried Oh the Good
lie Had seized.

And the S~mugglers Carried OF the Goods
lie Had seized.
A few miles from L.ochnaw is the
little harbor OF Daily Bay. Here
some smugglers had landed II cargo
OF their usual wares. and these were
carried up the hill Of South Cairn.
waiting till q band OF volunteers mr..
rived with n string OF pack horses to
transport them inland for distribution.
Tho custom house officer in charge
OF tho district received information
Of their doings. in what way tho Bos-
ton Herald does not say, and hurrying
to the spot with tho only coast guards.
man discngagod. he promptly effected
a seizure Of the whole OF the goods
The smugglers skulked of. and the
one guardsman vas sent back to press
men and horses In the kings name to
convey the precious treasure to
Stranraer.
The oiicer. pluming himself not u
little on his ~alacrity sauntcred. sen
try fashion round and round his
prize. which lay heaped before him
in rich profusion, his sword and u
brace OF formidable pistols at his side.
Presently Maggie Mcconnell ap-
preached the great man. wishing him
n good morning to which he aifably
replied. and accepted Maggie's prof
fered hand. His arm was thrust up
WARD, and at the Same time he was
encircled by the SIRENS arms. and
with a heavy fall vas thrown help.
lessly on his back.
Maggie then sat c0olly down upon
her victim. and having placed her
apron ovcr his eyes. she hold him
firmly do IN. us In a wise.
At last but only when 1t suited her
pleasure. Maggie released him from
her grasp. But when he looked not
one of the articles lay in its place. rs
he Ind himself seen them just before
on tho ground.
by and by his companion reap
pearcd, but only to find the head OFF,
Ger tcio-a-tete with n Galloway matron.
who bidding them adieu disappear
cd without further loss OF time. wish
ing them both u pleasant ride into
S%tranraer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Andrew Lang, the English literary
Ward McAllister. IL by descent a
Scottish gypsy. says the Philadelphia
Press, and his not very remote an.
cestors ,rampcd through the Land
O. Cales" mending tins telling for.
tunes, and not improbably p~urloining
chickens. 1t Is u point in Lang's
favor that he is not ashamed OF this.
as is shown by one Of his recent
verses:
''Yo wanderers that were my sires.
Who read mems fortunes In the ANA,
Who vOyaged with your smithy fires
From waste to waste across the land.
Why did you leave for garth and town,
Your life by heath and rivers brink
Why lay your gypsy freedom down.
And doom your c!illd 10 pen n inkl"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

1T ETTODIST Church-service at 1O:3 a. m
M AMI 7 80 D., M. EpwOrth League at O 80 =
m. Sunday School Mt II 80 y m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
phe Crown Of -. stephen.

The crown OF st. Stephen. king OF
Hungary, yS0.l0l5, Is still preserved
with the ancient regalia in the for.
,ress palace OF Buda-Pesth. The
crown, or rather its original part
was sent to IT. stephen by Pope Syl-
vester. II. In the year 1000 tho time
of tho establishment OF christianity in
hungary, and is called the Holy
and ApOstolical crown"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

EPISCOPAL Church- Services every two
II weeks, by appointment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Notice 10 Tcachcrs.

Notice is hereby given that | will
xamine all persons who may desire
o offer themselves AS candidates for
eschers ofthc public schools Of this
ouuty, at Red Cloud on tho third
saturday OF each month.
Special examinations will be held
II the Friday preceding tho Sd Sat
rday of each month.
The standing required for I'd and
ID grade certificates is tho same-no
;rade below 20 per cent, average 80
'er cent; for first grade ccrtiticnte--
20 grade below SO per cent, average
10 per cent, in all branches required
" law.
ID. NJ. HUNTER. County Supt,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

7 .UTHER IN C~hurch-Every third Sunda
- morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
TastcIess Things Tha

Tho things that taste the best are
the things that have no taste at all
pure water ard pure air. We soon
get tired OF things that taste COED
no matter how good they may taste,
Hence it was a most beneficial thing
that air and water, which a:o our
perpetual pecossaries were ns'o
t~astelesa
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

BAPTIST Churcl-NO regular services. sun.
- day school (regular) at noon. b y U at
@ 40 ID m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

CATHOLIC hurch-services by appointment
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Child Wisdom.

Sunday school teacher--You should
ear God, my little man.
J~ohnny-Eo ] do, when 1t thunders
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

EONGREG ATIONAL Clurch-Services at ~;
~ 30 n IN, and 1880 p m: Sunday school ut II 80
q m, Y PSC L at 6 80 p m and YPSC 4 Jun
Tors at 1 p m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
CHURCHES.

EHRlSTIA AN Church-Seryices Sunday at 10: 81
" IN and $50 u m: Sunday school ut IL noon
Y PSCE ut G 80 p m and Y PsCEJuniors at
In m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

There has been quite a prolonged
 contest over this office. James l., Me-
 Gam was the first choice of Congress-
 man Pigott. but such a strong and de-
 termined fight was made by Senator
 Platt and others that Mir. pigott with drew his endorsement of Mir. McGann,
 after an understanding had been reach.
 ed whereby such action was agreeable to the latter. Then MT. Pigb.t end9rs-
 ed MT. Babcock, and the nomination
 made yesterday Is the result of visit | to the treasury department made the day before by Representative Pigott. Mir. Babcock Is one of our best known
 citizens He was deputy collector un- der Collector Byxbee in isS5-So. He graduated from Yale in the famous
 class Of '53, and is member os Skull
 and Bones. He Is very warm friend | of Postmaster General Bissell. He Is a | native of this city, born sixty years ago, | and New Haven.has ever since been his home. He was succeeded as deputy collector by J. Rice Winchell. when the | late Colonel A. H. Kellam became col
 lector, Mir. Winchell becoming collector | at Mir. Kellam's death in February,
 1893, and retaining the office until now.
 MT. Babcock has many friends, and Is
 bachelor and resides at No. .S7 Col lege street. The deputy collector
 receives s1,6O0. Mir. Winchell re- tires with honor and record unblem-
 ished, the only reason for the change being political one.
 Mir. Babcock received personal con- gratulations last evening from many | friends, also several letters and tele- | grams of congratulation, among which | were dispatches from two republican | United States senators, Messrs. Antho- | ny Higgins of Delaware and John Pat ton, jr., of Michigan. Among the let ters was one from the present collect | or, J. Rice Winchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

Mrs, Thomas N. Gierding. Atwater street. few nights ago. All appeared in old clothes and they had great sport In eriticising their garments. An old time supper was served and there was dancing.
 The schooner Thomas Thomas has ar rived at chinconteague, Va, with a cargo of about i.b00 bushels oysters for west side dealers.
 Saturday evening class in mechanl- cal drawing will be formed at the Y. M. C. A. rooms and the instruction will be furnished by J. c, Tracy. formerly of Fair Haven.
 Professor Abbott of the Grand avenue school will address the gospel temper ance meeting of the W. c. T. U. next Sunday at 3 p. m.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion of the W. c, T, U. will give an entertainment next Monday evening at their hall, No. r Grand avenue. at 7:30. There will be recitations. singing, banjo solos. violin solos and readings.
 John Mallory of South Quinnipiac street Is receiving congratulations over the birth of a fine boy at his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
DIED IN BED.
John Beckei Found Dead in Bed by His
 Brother.

John Beckei Found Dead in Bed by His
 Brother.
 John Beckel, the thirteen-year-old son of George A. Beckel, was found dead in bed at his nome, Sl7 Dixwell avenue, yesterday morning His older brother. George, with whom the boy was sleeping, awoke at 5 o'clock and dis covered that his brother was dead.
 He hastened to find his parents. and they sent him to the police station, where the death was reported. An officer was detailed to investigate the case and Medical Examiner White was sent for. The medical examiner decid- ed after investigating that the boy died in an epileptic fit. He had been subject to them for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

Connecticut School for Nurses To-night-
 Fourteen to Graduate-The Public In-
 vited.
 The graduating exercises of the Con- nectlcut Training School for Nurses will be held in Clifford chapel at the hospital this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public and all interested are cordially invited to attend.
 Although the school has been founded twenty years, this is the first time that public exercises have ever been held. General S. E. Merwin Is to preside and Dr. Munger and Mrs. Dr. Bacon will address the graduating class. and Miss Betts, the president of the society. will read her report. There are fourteen young ladies in the graduating class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
Look for the Greatest Christmas Cheer
 Where the Besti is sold and Moth. ing dear---
 THAT'S HERE. Vn. Frank & CO. From our immense assortment and varieties of beautiful articles, fancy end useful, we mention a few.
 SPECIAL LEADERS.
SPECIAL LEADERS.

Plush Work Boxes, mirror und pieces 25c.
 Plush Jewel Cases, 25c. Plush Toilet Cases. French bcvel mir TOT, celluloid brush and comb, 75c.
 Toilet Cases in wood, plush and cellu- Ibid, 75o 10 sS.50. Leather or cellulold Collar and Cuff Boxes, sl. .00, sl.25, s1.39, s1,9s.
 Shaving Cases, si.4o, si.9s. $2.4 to si.93.
 Plush, leather and celluloid Photo AL buns, elegant, at ,Jc, 9sc, s1. 49 to s8.0s. 5000 beautiful aluminium Picture Frames, 12 1-2c. 5000 white metal Picture Frames, in magnificent style, 25c, worth soc. Bewildering assortment Manicure Sets, silverand white metal, Toilet, Card, Pin and Jewel Trays, Ink Stands Smoking Cases and Tables. Fancy Perfumes, r upward. Real Seal Combination Card Cases and Pocketbooks, 50c. Real Seal Combination Books with handsome sterling silver corners, 58c. All styles Purses and Pooketbooks, 5c, 10c, 25c to $1.0S.
 Shopping Bags, 25c, soc, T5o to s3.50.
 Grandest stock of silk, cotton and linen Handkerchiefs, 5c to S1.38.
 Silk Mufliers, 49c, 69c, 75o to $1.9s. Mems Neckwear, Silk suspenders, Cardigans, Sweaters, Umbrellas and Fine Shirts.
 Ladies' and Children's Fur Capes Muffs, Neck Boas, Aprons, Skirts, silA Waists, Mackintoshes, Umbrellas, Lace and Silk Neckwear, Silk Garters, Kid Gloves and grand assortment Fans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
coRosER,s IyYEsTiGATION.
The Accident In 0ilbert's Coal Yard,

The Accident in Giibsrt's Coal Yard.
 Coroner Mix has decided to investi- gate the accident in Giibert's coal yard Tuesday. which was fatal to an Italian named Pasauaie soochia. It was re- ported to the coroner yesterday that after soochia fell from the run he was carried into the room of the engineer and left there for an hour and a half before surgical aid was summoned.