davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

"The new / ALLAN school wants this: 'Caval-
Ierla Rusticana,' The PaglIacci,' and now a third
opera destined to equal popular success"
This is how ii Secolo speaks of a new work,
La Martire," just produced with startling
success at the Mercadanle Theater, In Naples.
The Secolo is the highest authority on such a
matter. for its edi or and proprietor, the great
music publisher SonzOgno, was the man who
discovered the talent In the first named two
operas. LA Martire" is by Spiro Samara, and
the powerful libretto by L. Illica. The opera is
in three acts, which is another proof of the
evolution of the Italian school, "the Caval-
leria' being in one and the "Pagiaccf' in two.
Like its two predecessors, "The Martyr deals
with very low life. the plot being almost brutal
In its realism. The scene is laid on the shores
of the Danube, among laborers who. when
the curtain rises. are discovered loading a
ship with grain. Natalia, the wife of Tristano,
one of the overseers, tells her husband that
their child is dying. He shows no emotion,
and when she is gone fllrts with Nina, a singer
In a cafe chantant. Cne OF the most daring
scenes takes place outside the cafe chantant,
where Nina and others sing trivial ballads.
Interspersed with this is vein of tragedy
The last scene made the most profound impress
sion, and is the most worthy of Emile Zola,
the originator OF the plot. Natalia lies dead on
the stage, and her husband, coming home
drunk. Is furious to find the door locked. His
voice is heard from without. "it Is l." No
answer. "OpeD. L say" The striking origin
aity of this ending is on e OF the successes OF
the opera.
Several of the younger italian composers
promised 10 write works for the Pompeilan
Theater OF the Milan exposition. Only one,
however, has so far kept his promises aud that
is Leoncavallo, the composer of II Pagliacci."
who has given to the executive committee
norhing less than symphonic poem. the
motive of which is drawn from Balzac's philo-
sophical novel, raphiius-Seraphita." Leon.
cavallo's poem is said to be the work OF all
his compositions that, as much for originality
OF melody as for technique and elaboration. ap-
II is in three parts. In the hrst an "andante''
theme. cleverly developed, though the whole OF
this part is full of anxiety and passion. The
second part is full of contrast, varying from
dlabolcal laughter to a poetical andante in A
major. The magnificent work ends with a
grand "Hosannah" of the celestial hosts.
The violin Of Camille Sivori has Just been
consigned 10 the museum In Genoa and
placed side by side with PaganinPs famous
instrument. These two viollns have an inter-
estng history. Before PaganlnPs time the
most admired viOllns were those of Amati and
Stradivarlus, those of Guarnerius being little
known. A French merchant, however, lent
Paganini Guarnerlus for a concert at Leg.
horn, aud when the virtuoso returned 1t the
merchant exclaimed: "Never will i profane
an instrument that your hand has touched.
The violin is yours" 1t was with this violin
The morning call., 1894-07-05

counsel talk of securing further delay by
an appeal to the Supreme Court. which. as
every sane person knows, will be futile.
1t was so with the Haymarket assassins.
So long period intervened between their
crime and its punishment that the former
had almost been forgotten when the latter
began.
The practice is subvers;ve of the whole
some administration of justice. To strike
dread into the mind OF the evil-disposed
punishment should follow swiftly on the
heels of crime. Procrastination is the
next thing to impunity. When justice is
slow to vindicate itself it s robbed of hall
its terrors. The lawyer who resorts to
frivolous pleas and tricks OF chicanery TO
secure acquittal or delay for prisoner
whom he knows and whom jury has de-
clared TO be guilty may acquire the repu-
tation of smart practitioner, but he can
not help winning the contempt of honor
able men. He is regarded as one who.
knowing the truth. enlists his abilities in
trying to make falsehood prevail.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
MERCHANTS MEETING.

There is one way by which the meT-
chants of this city can contribute mate
rally TO speedy renewal of transpOrta-
tion service of the Southern Pacific
system. They can bring their great in
flueDce to bear upon the railroad company
TO suspend the Pullman ear service until
such time as a settlement can be effected
of the controversy between the Pullman
Car Company and its employees. The day
when the Southern Pacific Company an
nounces its willingness to make this
concession will witness a renewal
of the Southern Pacifc's business as a
common carrier. The Railway Union has
repeatedly declared that it has no quarrel
with the Southern Pacific except as to
the running Of Pullman cars. There is at
present no reason TO doubt the sincerity
of this declaration. Will the Southern
Pacific Company put it to test? If it
will, the responsibility for continuance
of the present deplOrable condition of
affairs will rest with the Railway Union.
In crisis like this both parties should
make concessions. The State is con-
fronted with great danger. Armed men
are face to face, and no one knows when a
blow may be struck that will make settle
ment more difficult than it now is. Inno-
cent parties to the strife bear the burden
of the conflict. A dispute between the
Pullman Car Company and its employees,
with which we have no concern, threat
ems our peace and prosperity. With
out a sacrifice of principle, without es-
.. tablishing precedent, the Southern Pacific
may avert an impending calamity. 1t is,
we believe, within the power of the bust
ness men of this city. professional men of
high standing, conscientious men whose
-counsels carry commanding convictions, TO
induce the Southern Pacific Company to
adopt policy that will leave the Railway
Union without an excuse for further in
reference in our local affairs. Ii the
company declines to enter into an agree
ment on the basis outlined it can
at least Submit the questions at issue
10 arbitration. The party to the strike
which refuses to submit its case to fair
tribunal will assume a fearful RESPONSE
bilitY. All should refrain from steps
which may provoke acts of violence. The
people of the State are very unanim Gus
In the desire to bring about peaceful
termination of present differences.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Rev. Isaac j. Lansing, whose title as "The
Boston Parkhurst" was gained by single
speech before the Reform Society of his city, is
represented as being particularly anxious 10
avoid the reputation of being otoriety seeker
The sensation which his speech caused was a
complete surprise to him.
Harland Page Halsey. better known as "Old
Sleuth," the writer OF hairraislng detectiv
stories. Is an active member of the Brooklyn
Board OF Education. His Income from his
novels is about SIC, 900 year.
Victor Albert Villiers. the seventh Earl OF
Jersey. who will represent the United Kingdom
in the Intercolonial conference in Ottawa. was
Governor-General of New South Wales from
1890 to 1892.
Congressman Curtis OF Kansas spent several
of his earlier years as jockey. He claims 10
have ridden some OF the fastest races ever
known in the West.
George Hannibal Devol, the retired sport and
author of the book Forty Years q Gambler on
The morning call., 1894-07-05
The Inventor of Soda Water.

''The good, old-fashoned drink, soda water,
Is said to have first have been made by man
named Austin Thwoites of Dublin in 1S00,"
said DR.. l. E. Venire OF Philadelphia, "but 1t has
been vastly improved upon during the last
thirty or forty years. In few other departments
OF inventive taste and skill have greater strides
been made toward perfection. American iDge-
nuity seems TO lead the van In this march OF i'm
provement, for even the French, with all their
new when an enterprisng Yankee set up an
American soda fountain at the great Exposi-
tion In 1857, which was decided novelty to
the Parisians and their guests. and met with a
hearty welcome from ALL AS many as four
thousand glasses were sold In one day. and the
crowd that collected around the fountain was
so great that they bad to be formed into line by
the police, and. after first receiving checks,
went up and took their drinks by turns."-St.
Louis Exchange.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
The Overland EIyer

The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull.
man palace sleepers and dining-cars daily. san
Francisco to Chicago without change Time to
Chicago only three and half days. and to New
York four and half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through h
to Chicago every Thursday. Upholstered tourist
carsto Chicago daily without change
For tickets and sleepIng-car accommodations
call OF address: ID. W. Hitchcock, general agent,
Montgomery ST., San francisco; or 6. f. Herr
agent, 229 South Spring ST. Los Angeles, Cal
The morning call., 1894-07-05
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS.

City Subscribers to THE CALL uisiting
the country during the ssnlner months can
have their paper sent to them for any
period desired-one 10eek or longer.
Orders can be giUen to the carrier or to
either the Branch Office. 10 Market street,
or BNsiness Office. 525 MONTGOMERY street.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncuding Sundays. &c per wear by
nail postpaid Is cents per week, or So cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY JAIL
fsxe copies. 1hree months. S6 %. SUNDAY CALL,
81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ahd
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid " "1-A-hNA
CALL, u per year, postpaid
e TEE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Ri will the editor enter into correspondence TO
thar,
The morning call., 1894-07-05
PrEI1CATION OFFICE:

Fnl Montgomery street, near CLAY, open until IL
O'Clock P. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
street near Kearny. open until II o'clock midnight;
ss9Hayes street open until $3.50 o'clock; 505Larkin
street open until s30oclock SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, opeR until o'clock; zoIe
Mission street open until o'clock and llo Ninth
. hllI Iel .open until Q.HO O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Phillips' Rock Island EXCURSIONS

Leave San Francisco every Wednesday via Rio
GRANDE AND ROCK ISLAND RAILWAYS. Tbrough
tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Boston Man.
ager and porter accompany these excursions
through to Boston For tickets, sleeping car &C.
commodations and further information address
CLINTON JONES. General Agent Rock Island Rail.
way, 80 Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-05
He Was Taken In,

He (having nothing better to say)-Do you
approve Uf short courtships?
She-Yes, but not TOO short. / have only
known you week-but, after all what does il
matter? Speak TO mother, aud guess il will
be all right,-New York Press.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
NoTICET

Any Of our patrons agho fail to ind THE
MORNING CALL for sale 6y trainboys
esi3l confer a favor by notifying this Office
af the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY.

Several journals friendly to the Southern
Pacific Company speak of the general
condition of things as something that was
creed upon that company. They do not
The morning call., 1894-07-05
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago ". B. SIZER, 1S9 State street
New Orleans. GALLOT & JOUBERT, ,115k Common
The morning call., 1894-07-05

JUST now that tired feeling is overpowering
many. All can drive 1t away escape it by tax.
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla IL vitalizes the blood and
gives nerve strength. Hoods is Natures CO.
worker
The morning call., 1894-07-05

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
soPotter building. New York City. is provided with
fles of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
Vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
o. :. F. X. MISCH, Manager,
The morning call., 1894-07-05
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
Other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

GET bottle OF ANeosrURA BrTrERs to flavor
your Soda and Lemonade and keep your digestive
organs In order.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

The great san Joaquin Valley Illus
trated and described In Picturesque
California;"
The morning call., 1894-07-05

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman'; 10000 bona fide subscrlb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. A few
fIst-cass advertisements will be taken. Ad-
dress VIM. Ii. BARNES. ST. AIMS building,
san Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
Overland Route,

The Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail.
road TO points In Washington, idaho, Montana,
the Dakotas. Minnesota. Wisconsin,, Illinois
and all Eastern States Is the most comfort able
and picturesque line of all. Daily train SER
vice. with dining, Pullman Palace and up
bolstered tourist cars on all trains. L. K.
STATELER, General Agent, 63S Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

HORSES, Erc-By Sullivan & Doyle, at 80
sixth ST., at j. o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

The Leading social lion, or rather loness. IN
London just now Is Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, The American novelist.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

DIR, ELLEN d. MOORE, office and family
practice, Lancaster building. Berkeley, Cal. =
The morning call., 1894-07-05

OUTLETS icecream, 9O5 Larkin. Tel. 2195.
Groceries s. liquors. Z. Brandt, Oak & Octavia+
j. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele-
brated whisky for sale by all iirstc ass druggists
and grocers. Trademark-Star within a shields
DOULTON's fine pottery exhibited at Manu-
factures Hall and not already sold is offered al
great reduction al Manufactures Hall by Ma
than, Dohrmann & Co., exhibitors agents.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

Miss Ruth McEnery Stuart, writer OF stories
for Harper's publications. is showing her versa
tilIY in neg field-parlOr readings.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street.s
BUY glass OF F. N. Woods g. Co., 81 Firstst.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
4 l

= cAN FkANClSLO July T. Io59'I
Dnicial Forecast for Twenty-fouc Hours
Ending Midn light Thursday.
san Francisco and vIcinity-Fair weather;
nearly stationary temperature; brisk to high
Southwest winds W. II. HAMMoN,
JocaI Forecast OraciaL
The morning call., 1894-07-05

Two places to buy ART
goods and NOVEL TIES.
But If you want a larger
variety Of European Gems
than can be seen at the
Fair, far below either Fair
or European prices. come
to our great REDUCTION
SALEsa4 less than cost.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

the Mississippi" has resolved to become an
actor.
Royalties have. as a body. defective eye
sight. Princess Maud of Wales Is the Only
royal lady who wears single eyeglass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LODGE, NO. VI, a:
XA F.& A. M.-Reguar meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month. at 7:3O
O'Clock p. NJ. .. l.. Dornberg, w. M; U. W..
Dickinson, Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, H. A. M.-Stated
o. L. Dornberg. M. f. H. P. S j. Race,sec.
REpwooD FALLS CoMMANDERY, No. Is, KIT.
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month,
at NJ H. N. Bell, E. c. E. NJ. Holiness Rec
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. s. Regular
. meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 7:31 p. m. Mrs. Florence
Bowers, w. NJ; Miss Charlotte Schmahl, Sec
II o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. IS, meets
i. every Saturday night, at 7:oO O'Clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend A. S .Kenney. n g.; A c. Burmeister,
X. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT. No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and 81 Tuesday evenings of each
month at {: 80 O. clock at 1. o. U. +. hall.
A. B. Truesden G, P. A. H. Moon. II. S,
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. %, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month, at 7:3U p. m. Mrs. Julia LIGHT
warck N. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, RS.
A OF W.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
IA. IS, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall Visiting brethren made welcome. l..
Byram, Nj. W.; S. U. Mason, Recorder.
II OF P.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No. a.
IN meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. c. w. Mead c, c.; I'm. Aune. X. X. S.
n A. R.-John S. Marsh Post, No. S5-Reg-
VI .ular meetings every first and third Fri
days of each month"; at it's hall. AT one O'Clock
p, NJ. E. D. French. CON-; Geo. Buxton, Adjt.
WOMEN's RELIEF CORrs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. Bessie
Newton, President; Mrs.E Elizabeth Rowe, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-Re John Sinclair. pas,
i tor. Services every Sabbath at !o:oo
O'Clock A. M and at o'clock P. NJ. Sabbath
school ut IL O O'clOck NJ.
NTETHODIST.-RevL l.. Hanscome, Pastor.
VAl Services every Sabbath. at 1850 o CLOCK
A. and at 8 Pm. Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening.
NHRlSTIAN.-Preach on every Lords
" Day at 1O:3) o'clock A. NJ. and at p. M.
Sunday School at IL NJ. w. l., Stine. Pastor.
DPISCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Com
"a munion. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every Sunday in the morning at lO.3o ana IN
the evening at 500 p. IN. Sunday school I'M
mediatelv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
CEvENTH- H-DAY ADVENT S. S. every
seventh day at II A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary aud teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services on the 80
" Sunday of each month at 10 80 a. m. and
at 80 D. m, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at s a. m. Also the Satur-
day before 1st Sunday. FIR. B. Vonderlage,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
CONTINUED.

For Gods sake, lieutenant, cries
the corporal, don't stay there. They've
got your range on two sides anyhow.
Come out of it. You and Walsh can
slip down as we open fire. Well just
let drive in every direction until you
are safe below
Drummond hesitates. He sees half
pleading look in Walsh's honest face.
The Irishman would willingly tackle
the whole tribe in open fight, but what
he doesn't like is the idea of being pot
ted like Gagged tiger, never knowing
whence came the shot that laid him
low. Then the lieutenant peers about
him. Yes. it is exposed to fire from a
point in the cliffs to the west, and
there are rocks over there to the north
that seem to command it, but if aban-
doned there will be no way of prevent
ing bold advance on the part of the
Apaches up the rugged eastward slope.
It would then stand between the de-
tenders and the assailants, giving to the
latter incalculable advantage. Hold
it he must for few minutes at least,
until, recalling McGuffy, he can set
him and one or two others to work pill
ing up rock barricade in front of the
cave. Then if driven out and no longer
able to stand the Indians off they can
retire into the caves themselves, hide
their precious charges in the farthest
depths, and then. like Buford at Get
tysburg, fight like the devil'' till res
cue comes.
mo, down with you, Costigan,' he
answers. Get McGuffy and Fritz;
block up the front of the cave with
rocks; move in those Moreno women;
carry Sergeant Wing back to the far
ther cave-Miss Harvey will show you
where. Stand fast the rest of you.
Don't let an Indian close in on u.s.
Look, lieut. 'nant, whispers Walsh;
they're coming up down beyant you
there"
And peeping through a narrow slit
left in his parapet Drummond can
just see bobbing among the powders
far down toward the willow copse two
or three Apache crests-Apache unmis-
takably, because of the dirty white tur-
banlike' bandages about the matted
black locks. At that distance they ad-
vance with comparative security. It is
when they come closer to the defenders
that they will be lost to view.
Obedient to his orders, Costigan slips
out of his shelter and "takes sneak"
for the edge of the cliff. In an instant,
from half dozen points above, below,
and on both sides, there come the flash
and crack Of rifles. The dust is kicked
up under his nimble feet, but he reaches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
THE IDEAL BOY.

At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening, Rev. John Sinclair
gave composite of what he thought
was an ideal boy, as follows:
l. Integrity is the first quality of
an ideal boy. Wholesoulpess next.
One who is social to every body, rich
or poor. One who does not break
promises through carelessness.
2. Love of the home circle. One
who spends his evenings at home, and
treats his sister as he would another
boys sister. One who is always help
ing his father and m other, by carry
ing water, wood, and building the fires
in the morning, ,and helping his father
in his business.
3 Energy. A boy must have en-
ergy or he cannot get along in this
world. He must have energy in learn
ing trade. Mr.. Sinclair illustrated
this by the story of the two frogs, that
got in the pail of milk. The one
who had no energy and did not try to
save himself, sank to the bottom and
the other kept striking out, and strik-
ing out,until in the morning when the
milkmau came he found the frog on a
lump of butter, and relieved him.
And so young man, to get along in
this world, like the frog must be en-
ergetic, and keep striking out and he
will get along and will always be look
ed up to.
4 Kindness. Kind to parents.
Kindness to the lower animals. It is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
good character. Vinegar will
spoil wine when mixed. It is an ex-


spoil wine when mixed. It is an ex-
cellent constitution that can stand the
ills of a pes. house, and likewise rep
utation, and what is man or woman
without a reputation. We cannot long
handle smut without getting be-
smirched ourselves.
The tongue is another sword Of
death. Many persons have killed
themselves by the tongue. The Chin
ese proverb eff woman's sword is
her tongue it is never allowed to rust"
can just as we'll be applied to men.
The gossip-monger,t the slanderer have
them. Vulgar stories lead to vulgar
character. I don't know why wo-
man has not just as much right to
swear as man has. Society is wrong
there. Neither have the right. The
tongue is an unruly member and when
set on fire is the curse of life.
"Vile literature is another sword.
The world is full and flooded with it.
The disgraceful Pollard Breckenridge
trial now going on at Washington is
the worst abomination of this century,
and the religious press is condemning
this nauseous publication which is
enough to condemn a generation as
was the Beecher trial. | don't wonder
that Judge Bradley was SO enraged
as to tell the spectators that they
were like buzzards around carrion.
The public mind is corrupted by the
report. And now a theatrical COM
pany has offered this shame-faced
harlot $500 week to parade before
the public, and 1 think that they
ought to take the Colonel with her. I
think that if had announced in the
public press some silly subject for to-
night this house would not have been
large enough to hold the crowd.
Social amusements should be of a
harmless character. Dancing was not
of this class Aside from being un-
healthy it was waste of time, of
money, and a man who undertakes to
support ball room will find it draw
ing very hard on his resources. Dane
ing brings one into too close contact
with bad company, for often time, the
vilest, in the best clothes are invited.
Col. Breckenridge was probably con-
sidered excellent company, but he
wasn't. Dancing destroys the influ
ence, is death to spirituality, for to
pray and dance is out of the
question. 4 young church girl once
fell dead in the set in which she was
dancing. The devil seized her soul
and started on run down the road.
He heard a voice calling, "here, that
is my soul" It was that of Christ
"Oh, excuse me- . replied the devil, in
turning over the property, "but the
girl died in my territory"
The swords of intemperance and
Sabbath breaking were also pointed
on as instruments of suicide, but ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour the
minister closed without touching up
on them at length.