davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

81 hear that Miss Skemer has Joined
the cooking school. Is she going to oe
married."
''Oh, no. But her rich uncle, who
leaves her 81, 900, 600 In his will. is CON-
ice 70 visit her family. "-Chicdgo NelCS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
TO RECEIVE CALLERS
The Demeanor That Puts the visitor at
Ease.

Ease.
Every lady is used to call making,
some more than others, but there is no
one so busy but that some day, or a
portion OF a day during the week, is set
apart for return calls, or calling on
those she has previously met. II ladies
would only realize how disappoint-
ing it is 70 90 long distance TO cali
upon people and find them out, there
would be more who would set ASIDE
some particular day and issue 10 their
friends q plain card with the Eat home"
dav thereon. II would save so much
trouble, and YOU would have the pleas
ure OF meeting many, where now il is
Only . few, say5 the Rhilsdslp' = Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
A WOMANLESS CITY.

IL ia 10 Mongolia, and the Fair Sex Are
Prohibited from Entering Its Gates.
Mia@stchin, in Mongolia, is the only
city in -orld peopled by meu only.
The CT are forbidden TO
pass the Jt Kalksn aud err
Into MOI the Chinese
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

Then in en- upper window there
Appears a figure clad
In garments nearly light as air
A sleepless neighbor mad.
And oft at dewy eve there comes
A dude who calls below,
Upon a maid of sweet sixteen,
Who must forsooth be very green
To harbor such a beau.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

They sing or bawl, with all their might
AS if they were possessed,
Unconscious Of the fact that night
Should be time Of rest.
Each morning at the hour Of two
There comes hOrrid din.
Throughout the house, which plainly tells,
BY sounding knocks and ringing bells.
That Swiggs has just got IN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

Swirrs Is a clubman gay and free
Who "bowls up" eve.T night.
And makes the neighbour wish that be
Was blown far out OF shit.
Three nights or more each week We hear,
Directly overhead,
A squalling cherub all night l1ug
Put up tune that's loud and s'rong
Enough TO wake the dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

That villain plays an old cornet
When most folks are abed,
Which puts them into such a pei
They'd like TO punch his head.
Full oft upon the midnight air
Goes up the cry Of "Scatw
Quick followed by humping sound,
AS bangs a bootiack on the ground.
And "Dog your cats, take that"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

TRIED AND TRUE is the verdict Of
people who take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The good effects OF this medicine are
soon felt in nerve strength restored,
appetite created and health given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
The Father

or all Il Aases is impure blood. when load,
ed witty oul humor. How importal<
then, the NE blood should be pure, ~,
and stror without which there can mo
health. purify the blood Sulpn BIT
ters Is IN paratvely the best ~ cine
that it Is 5ible to obtair.-THE iIoR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

Hoods pills do not weaken. but aid
digestion and tone the stoT b. Try
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

These are few Of the delights
OF living in our fat,
Which make US rave and cuss o. nights
And wonder whers we're a..
FRANK B. WKLcH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
800 GOO BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5O Cent Book Free

hundred no
of the
Address,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

v>oy RENT IND FOE SALE CARDS AT
Il REstsrgE CouHttng Room. eta. sssh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want bu1A
lnR no. shouid take
BROWNS IRON BiTTEHs.
II e. pleasant % take. cures halar!s, lnf8
eostiou. BlliOusness snd Liver ComplAinA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13
NIGHT NOISES IN OUR FLAT.

When day has gone to rest and night
Enshrouds the earth in gloom.
Tn ere comes a weird, unearthly noise,
Which everyone around annoys,
From "the musicians room.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03

|Esos vapores haTAn q
|cala en- les pTineipala
|pNertOf Gala Iela, seq ~
|las nscaaldSaek lai tra
fco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
Empresa
es MP0EES Esp0HciSs gsrrpes b Las AEnLEEs
traauportes militarss
seq REJN0& 8 de HRRRERR


HAB&N&
los eiss ., TO- IL % de sadR
. diss de labor sa dcss del dis ca los isstlvaa.
SIEEA DIX OUFAs
sEarhnsolo haE Santiago de 0Rha vzpOss sEs ssu
siaa Il 4s.
Eos EaeslEsg Pzsrtapsdrs ase -
HAyArl, 8sfaaos. 9usntsnsuaoy Cabs,
lB lea taSzlsE e
De T3namns
ssrnAEn vs.ihssn6O sias Is "
asslaani1ss sntrs9as HAhsns Lac fssAs
- de is, Be > Ss ssdR
ilgzao tes6 gstagaa EasAiEas.s
-kIbKA De FUARF0-RLJ1.
esas los aihs y H os Vaposs ksaea ise 81
E del d. 10 osa EssylSss lhasa BAasoa usasssnac u
b. ksYasss
seHaaa Ea ds 2asEto keo a. tsEs0 hssa
stEmos paaEtos.
dia % rk poF NSsvsNs Eagasoa. ssrtszao 81
saase D0ai0go Ponce, Stvakasx AEsads EsAh
ve-R miEmna nasrkna
esgRAsaa sshsado de t5-so los dias Fs FeT7sa4
tassrSe usbs l0s sts = 8, nsgHae SIS AshSss
sssss ssgrespastis de ' "a ds ss6s nsss
Eiaz4S s8 sses sas 'cesrks rsss~n ssskr
las Dc h tYeo esltFs
zsF sgaEk csfhcsiaE HisEs,fs
de GAEhsTss les Rsyss as
sa sFss pssos ssaAlA sgAa sssEk ashass ia
isEnes.
sasdas Besagk Cabs
KIastznA aslssAe e. Csshas Ion Rytsa
ss ssea as sa Sc pssassefs eaasA - hsgsa usst "a
saNk Ia ssssSselsA ..,.,...-
e, ss 81. s'ss { ss ss - q s. ys Tss:sss
sssEsss
The morning call., 1894-06-24

days proceedings alone, however, for
every one connected with the institute is
anxious to know what will be the results
of the deliberations OF the grand council.
After high mass on Monday morning at
ST. Mary's Cathedral the convention will
organize and the reports of the grand Of
f ers will be taken up. 1t is expected
that they will all prove of considera BILE in
te res: to the delegates, as we'll as TO the
Institute at large. for. while not recon-
mending any startling changes. they will
touch upon many subjects of Importance
to the order.
The grand secretary's report, for in
stance, will show that the past term has
been one of action, which NAV be proved
by the fact that the order is recovering
from the effects of legislation as TO insur-
ance two years ago. The abolition of the
insurance caused at that time falling off
in the mem bership, but the reports of in
itiations and suspensions received since
March 81 of this year show that the men,
bershipi is now growing larger and is rap
The morning call., 1894-06-24

welcome expressed his pleasure at being
called upon to preside over gathering of
his countrymen. He then congratulated
the fair managers upon their endeavors
toward making the fair so successful, anc
an institution of which the people OF The
State might well be proud. lie closed
with the following remarks:
- lit is my very great pleasure 10 join
with my countrymen in doing honor to
the American people. to American instltu-
tloBs and to American enterprise. L must
congratulate this country Ia gaining so
many good citizens from Finland. 1be
Films are an industrious, frugal, temperate.
patriotic and law-abiding- people. l as
sure you their mother country feels a great
loss when a Finlander leaves his home
and goes to a foreign country to live. She
is. however, both proud and glad to know
that. they are appreciated in America. |
congratulate them on their prosperity in
this their new home. l am glad to see SO
many of them present to-day and wish
EN-. success in all their undertakings and
s. pleasant holiday. Kauvan elakoon Suomi
ia SUomalaiset-Long live Finland and the
Firms"
9 Director General de Young responded
and welcomed the Firms to the exposition.
He spoke eulogistically of the Firms as a
nation, and touched upon their history,
which he said was full of heroic acts Of
bravery on the part of the Finnish people
in defending their homes and their fire.
sides from the inVasions of foreign troops.
The records of our own Civil War also
The morning call., 1894-06-24

esting nature of the events of the day
caused a noticeable increase in the at
tendance.
One of the features consisted of the pro-
cession and exercises in honor Of Finand's
day, and everything in connection with it
was carried out in very commendable
manner and reflected credit upon those
who planned the demonstration.
: The procession, which started from
downtown, was a little late In reaching
The grounds. but it II ade a good showing
:. " hen it did get inside the gates.
:; There were three floats in the parade.
One of them represented the four seasons,
w lille another showed Dr.. Nordenskold
in the Arctic regions. The other was
gayly bedecked with bunting and repre-
scented the daughters of Finland in cos
tune.
= band led the van and was followed
by number of invited guests In carriages
w tn members of Finnish-American soci-
.eties acting as escort. Peter Lamar was
grand marshal. Consul Y. A. Artsimo-
witch was honorary e>ident of the occa-
sion and Vice Consul Gustav Wilson was
;. chairman.
After the arrival OF the parade the for
NAL exercises were held in Festival Hall,
where huge audience was assembled.
The speech-making was begun nv Con-
III ArtsimoVitch, who in his address of
The morning call., 1894-06-24
OWYANG is BOLD.
Still Refuses to Resign His
Office.
The Six Companies VIII live stigate
the Charges Against the
ViCe-ConSuI.

King Owysng, the Chinese Vice-Consul,
who was asked to resign by the Minister
at Washington. still performs the duties
OF his Office in the big brick building on
Stockton street and ats at the consular
board with his wife and little one.
1t will be remembered that 0wyang was
accused by his chief of assisting women
imported for immoral purposes to land at
this port. The Minister said he had posi-
tive proof that the charges were true, but
the accused Vice-Consul and his friends
declared that the accusations were false
and that the Custom house records would
show that he had used his influence in
season and out of season TO prevent the
Ian ding of the women. They also declared
that the Ulcers of the Christian missions,
who are we'll acquainted with Owyang,
would speak in his favor.
Owyang did not accept the invitation to
depart under a cloud. He refused to re-
sign his office until his conduct had been
Investigated by impartial Judges. Tive
weeks ago. on the receipt of the letter de-
handing bis resignation. Owyang wrote to
Yang Yu, the Minister, denying the truth
of the charges against him and asking for
trial. He suggested that his case should
be referred for investigation to the Six
Companies, the Chinese Merchants EX-
change or any other body of his country
mep that Yang Yu might approve. No
reply has been received to his request and
his friends decided yesterday that ii the
Minister would not have the Vice.Consul
tried they would have the charges made
against him investigated themselves.
They have accordingly engaged the heads
of the Six Companies to sit in judgment
on the accused and the ConsulGeneral
has approved their action. The trial will
be held this week and the result will be
telegraphed to Yang Yu.
1t is now believed that the Minister was
not dspleased when he received the &C
cusatons against King Owyang. 1t is re-
membered that when he came TO this
country he brought with him man who
was to take Owyang's place. but the Six
Companies and the merchants made such
a vigorous protest against the change that
Yang Yu abandoned his purpose and took
his man with him to Washington.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

royal entertainers, and many were the
words of praise which their guests be-
slowed upon the managers.
So generous were the Placer County or
chardists with their fruit that a large
quantity was left over and 10 order that it
might not go 10 waste the managers of the
Placer exhibit gave every lady wearing
Placer County badge a choice lot of
fruit.
Another very pleasant event which will
be Tememb ered by the participants oc-
CURED last evening at the Viticultural
palace under the auspices of the San
Francisco Wine-dealers' Association, of
which ii. Epstein is president. Among
the in viled guests were NJ. Nj. Estee and
Direct r-General de Young.
There were just fifty guests at the we'll
laden table, each gen tleman being ac-
companied by lady. The decorations in
the palace and of the tables. both floral and
9th erwise, were very elaborate. and hand
some In design. There were no set
speeches made bv the guests.
The menu cards were of a UNIQUE and
pretty character. On the side of each
were the bottle seals of ten firms of wine
dealers, each seal being suspended by a
silver ribbon. AS for the menu itself it
was prepared In an original style as fol-
lows:
MENU
Bill of Fair"
Missouri oysters half shell.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

dly cOuDterbalancing the loss of two years
iagO. No attempt has been made to spread
the organization and only one new cnun-
cil-that located at Everett, Wash, which
will be known as 303-has BEEN formed,
but successful efforts have been made to
increase the membership Of existing coun-
ellis. Grand Secretary Stanley's report
W i'll also show that advices from the East
ern jurisdiction proclaim a healthy growth
there.
The report of F. J. Murasky. the grand
president, will also be Of highly satisfac-
tory nature. The president will also bring
forward several matters OF vital interest
to the Y. Nj. l., as. for instance, the ad-
visibility of the districting of The jurlsdic-
ton, in order that visiting board, COM
prising all the grand officers, may cover
the entire Jurisdiction, each officer being
assigned a separate district. The posi-
bility of endowlng hospital for sick
members. either in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Sacramento, Portland, Tacoma,
Vancouver or Victoria, will also be intro
due ed in the report Of the grand president
The morning call., 1894-06-24

Louisville. KY, next fall. lie the mean
time new Western delegates will not be
appointed this week to the supreme cOun-
Gil. 1t was hoped at one time that meet
Ing OF the supreme council might have
been brought about in San Francisco dur
ing the Mid winter Fair-indeed assurances
were received from the officers of the At
lantlc jurisdiction that they would attend
and an assessment was levied upon the
membership of this Jurisdiction to provide
Tor the entertainment of the guests, when
a telegram was received stating that the
supreme delegates would not come. Writ
ten particulars of this decision have n0t
yet been received, but il is surmised that
at the last moment the delegates were un-
able TO leave their various vOcatiOns for
SO long period as the journey would have
necessitated.
A number of the delegates from the
north have been delayed by the streams,
and 1t Is feared that some of them, lnclud-
ing Rev. Father j. A. Van Newell, grand
first vice-president. will not arrive till to-
morrow. 1t is anxiously hoped that his
steamer will reach port in time to enable
him to be present at the high mass in st.
Mary's Cathedral tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The grand marshal and his aids will
meet this afternoon at headquarters to
settle the question of the route 10 be taken
by the parade, and also TO decide upon
the badges, sashes. etc.. to be worn and
also TO settle definitely whether the grand
banquet on Thursday night will be held
at the Bad win or the Palace Hotel.
In addition to the orators mentioned in
Yesterdays CALL, number of local
vocalists and string band will add to the
pleasures of the entertainment. Arrange
ments are rapidly being competed for the
minor details of Saturdays Y. NJ. /. day
at the fair. Headquarters at Tenth and
Market streets. Pioneer Hall and Festival
Hall will be splendidly decorated with
flags and bunting. Lady friends. particu-
larly the members OF the Young Ladies'
Institute, will furnish quantities of flowers
with which they will decorate the halls,
making the desks of the grand Off
GERS particularly gay and fragrant.
1t is expected that the procession will
present a particularly festive appearance.
One Oakland lodge, in addition 10 wear
ing white hats and red, white and blue
buttOnhOle streamers, will also carry small
national flags. Sacramento will send
down an excursion, and Council No. IL
will bring its beautiful banner, which is
claimed to be the handsomest in the State.
The Grand Marshal has selected the fol-
lowing additional aids; J. E. O'DOnnell,
?. A. Buckley, T. Seary, L. Bannon, J. a.
Hayes. 6. Dolan. j. McQuade. NJ. J.
Donovan, J. j. 0Brien, f. E. Murphy, +.
l.. Sheerln, II. j. Bntler, +. A. Soto, T. F.
Higgins, William Hall. p. II. Farrell, j.
| c. Bateman. W. WedgewoOd. L. p. Schus-
ter. j. j. Carroll. S. j. LittetOn. NJ. Clan
sey. j. w. Stapleton, W. E. Haley. F. Kill
duff. T. Brady, E. Luby, j. NJ. Toner, F.
Hughes. D. Il. Hallihan. j. A Mcdonald
| P. NJ. Hanrahan. j. r. Kelly. It. l.. Ma
honey, w. OShea, J. Riley, j. Sheeran
The morning call., 1894-06-24

showed that thousands of Finlanders took
part In 1t and battled for American liberty.
a noem IN The Finnish language, written
by Editor l.. Koski of Chicago, was read
by Peter Lamar,
an ADDRESS in Finnish was delivered by
Adolph Rllppa and another in the same
language by Rev. j. j. Hokka.
Inc only other address. in English, was
by Nlce-Consul Gustaye Wilson. The
speaker expressed himself as proud of
Oelng an american citizen, and told his
hearers of his first coming to this city fifty
years ago.
An attractive feature of the exercises
was the singing OF Finnish songs by
male chorus
During he remainder of the afternoon
the visitors took in" the sights In the
evening there was more enjoyment in Fes-
tival Hall. The programme included
music, speeches, singing of Finnish folk
songs, tableauX and games.
The Placer County celebration took
place in two different sections At the
Northern and Central California building
the Placer County COmmi Ssiopers had
demonstration that was well patroniZed,
and which was a success beyond eXpecta-
ton even.
The hundreds of boxes of green fruit
which had been promised by Commits
sloner Madden arrived on time, and were
arranged by the ladies who had taken that
I part Oh the WOGK unQ6r JneIT charge. All
day long hundreds of visitors thrOnged
the building, and we're treated to sam Piles
of the fresh fruit. 1t was dealt out in a
lavish manner and no one turned away
empty handed. The exercises were
scheduled for . o'clock. and the large
building was crowded to the doors. The
Exposition band was on hand TO furnish
music.
Commissioner Madden acted as presi-
dent of the day and introduced the
| speakers.
DTector-General de Young spoke briefly
regarding Placer County, and the promI-
nent position it occupies among the pro-
! ductiye counties of the State.
The other speakers of the affair were
! Colonel jackson of SiSkivou and Hon. E.
! w. Maslin. The latter referred to the
wonderful citrus belt that runs through
Placer, where frosts are unknown and
where all the fruits of the world, from the
orange TO the pineapple, could be raised.
AS soon as the exercises were over
nearly everybody interested in Placer
County hurried over to the Heidelburg
CASTLE, where the Placerites' ASSoci alton
had spread an elaborate luncheon. Ar
rangements had also been made for dam
chg and having a sociable time after the
edlbles were disposed of.
] The Plaeerites proved themselves to be
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Soupala nRain.n

Soup IN Rain"
denomination" Shrimp Salad.
Alaska olives.
Raand other Dishes.
San Quentin Striped Bass. with AnchoVie
S8uce-lito.
Cucumber Salad la Cucamonga.
Sweed Bread Fnanclere la syndicate"
Incandescent Lamp Chops and other Jobs.
Pure Green peace"
Dahomeyen Asparagus.
Spring Hens With Crosses.
Midway Salad
Pudding Electric, without trlck.
Cheese a la S2ndow.
Cakes la Baker.
Oriental Knots. Midwinter Fruit.
Mock-Coffee.
Another national demonstration which
promises 10 be a brilliant affair is that
which will be made by the SlaYOnianS to-
day: Preparations for IL have been going
on Tor weeks past and not only members
Of the local Slovenian colony have been
taking hand In 1t, but there will be rep
resentatlVes from outside cities and towns.
There will be strkingly handsome
parade, in which 1t is expected that $500
persons will participate. A special train
will be run from San Jose to bring Slavo-
nian visitors from that city. The process
sion starts from the Palace Hotel at 1880
A. NJ. and will march direct TO the exposi-
ZION grounds by the way Of Golden Gate
avenue and the panhandle
The order Of the parade will he as fol-
lows:
Detachment of Police.
Grand Marshal, Fl. GIaxa
Chief Aid. p. Szukalski.
Aids-S. kucich, A. Tadich.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
PLANS FOR THE FOURTH.
The fiibernlans to Turn Out i'm Full
Force

Inc I1IDcrnIanS TO Iurn Out IN Full
Force.
The Ancient Order of Hlbernians has
accepted the invitation of Grand Marshal
James Grove TO participate in tho parade
on the Fourth of July. 1t will be the first
time since 1876 that this organization has
appeared before the public OF San Fran
cisco. and its memGers intend making
their division as attractive as possible
They will Number over 400.
The Swiss Snarpshooters have also an
nouDced their intention to turn out, while
six companies of the Boys Brigade will
appear in full uniform, with e possibility
of the entire local regiment being in line
The grand marshal has arranged to have
all the mem bers of the National Guard,
including the Naval Battalion, returned
from the park after the parade free of
charge over the Market-street railway
system.
In view of the scarcity OF funds with
which to carry on the celebration, the
finance committee will send out appeals
to citizens in the form OF a circular-letter,
calling their attention to the fact that the
parade will positively be the largest and
most elaborate which has ever been seen
in this city, and that larger outlay than
usual will be required.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
New Engines and an Assistant Clerk
Are Wanted Now.

Are wanted NOW.
The Board of Fire Commissioners de.
voted much of last nights meeting to
discussion of the condition of the depart
ment and the qualifications of the men,
bers. Chief Sullivan recommended the
purchase of three new engines, and the
board sent a petition to the Supervisors
asking for an appropriation to pay the
salary of an assistant clerk, whose services
are now required. The architect was in
structed to make plans for a new house for
engine on Herman street, between Fill
more and Steiner.
The designations of William Davis.
stoker of engine 2, and Curt Bunge, hose
man of engine 10, were acce pied. Thomas
McElvain, foreman of engine 4, was given
Davis place. and Thomas Bean was APP
pointed in the place of Bunge. Thomas
Hardy. assistant foreman of engine 4, was
made foreman.
The following were appointed: James
Toomey, hoseman of engine 8; James
Bailey. truckman of truck 4; j. F. O'Don-
nell and James Allen, hosemen of engine
4. Nelson Madison was transferred from
engine TO engine 4.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

G. w. Dennis. j. c. O'Donnell. j. j. Rig
ney. P. c. Kretz, j. Maglnnis.
The elections Of officers for the various
city councils are now In progress. Column
bia Council No. 80. which has arranged to
their friends at Pioneer Hail. on Friday
evening. has just elected the following
officers: President. d. F. Shea; first vice
president Victor Andler; second vice.
president, J. Is. Haffern; recording and
corresponding secretary. Antoine Schmitt; ;
financial secretary, T. J. Mitchell; treas
urer, George A. Stanley; marshal, Frank
B. Moore; executive rommittee-WIlliam
j. Ahern, D. j. O'Callaghan, Robert Nor
risy, Samuel j. Ruddell, Samuel Haskins :;
medical examiner, DR.. Charles McGovern.