davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-21
WELCOME HOME.
Reception rendered to
Father Doyle.
Entertainment Given by the Cadets
of the League of the
Cross.

The cadets of the League of the Cross ac-
quilted themselves well at the reception which
they gave Rev. A. p Doyle at Saratoga Hall
last evening Companies A, B, g and ID were
out in full force, and a goodly number OF the
gentler sex were present TO applaud their ef-
forts.
Father Yorke opened the exercises with a
prayer. The uniform companies, A and B,
were then Invited TO participate IN a similar
reception to be given Father Doyle by the
Young Mems Institute next Friday evening.
The literary part of the programme was
opened with a wellreudered selection entitled
Little Consolation" by a sextet from Company
A After the efforts of The seXtet had been
we'll applauded recitaions were delivered by
Private Doyle of Company ID, Sergeant Duregau
OF Company Akand Private MeMahon of Com
pany q, in u manner which did great credit to
themselves and their friends. The SeXtet from
Company again entertained the audience by
singing very humorous medley.
Father Doyle was then introduced TO the ca
diets by Father NOrke. Father Doyle said, in
part: at gives me great pleasure to be once
more back TO my OLD birthplace - the city
through whose streets In bOyhOOd days L have
many times wandered Ii gives me great pleas
ure 10 meet so many old friends. They help TO
recall those happy moments spent In San Fran.
cisco. And above all IL gives me the greatest OF
pleasure to meet so many brighteyed boys, all
united together in one great cause. Let me say
to you right here. my young friends, that the
aim you now have in life is well worth the toll.
The banner OF total abstinence is noble one to
fight under.
Total abstinence develops man in every way.
1t gives him first a sound body, ana that Is a
great DEAL Life is hardly worth living unless
ones physical powers are In a healthy eondl-
tiOn. Total abstinence Will give you CT ar
brain, and you will need all your brains in this
world IL you are going TO succeed in life. And
finally total abstinence Will help you TO keep
closer to Cod You will know him better, I'M
GeTStand his teachings more thoroughly and
Will be in closer communion by SO doing"
Al the close of the eloquent and touching re-
marks Of the speaker Companies A, b aud G
gave an exhibition in drilling. Tie cadets did
exceedingly well and were heartily ap-
plauded.
Fathers Mulligan, McQuaid, Dempsey and a
number OF the laity were present TO welcome
Father DOYle.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
WIGWAM THEATER,

Corner Stockton and Geary streets
ALBERT MEYER. ......................M Manager
San Franeiseo's Popular Family Resort
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 20.
Entire change Of bull. LOOK at this list; The
Martins, great iIlustonistS; Mile. Toilet. trans
formation dancer; Master John cambridge, cor
net virtuoso: lnez Dean, society contraito; Lew
Baker, comedians; Sadie Falrheld character
change artist: Professor L. f. Klein q Co.'s great
mechanical show, Twin Brothers Gloss Russian
athletes, Rowe q Rentz, eccentric comedians.
Admission: Opera Chairs 35c; Reserved Seats,
25c: General Admission. loo. Matinees-Satur-
day and sunday 2 P. ".
The morning call., 1894-08-21
A Dangerous Sleeve.

The big sleeves are becoming as great a men
ace to woman's safety hoops were in theiI
day. The spectacle of blazing sleeve startled
crowd coming out of theater the other night,
and though the fire was extingushed the
wearer was much frightened and very mad at
the ruin OF her gown. lie seems BOY struck a
Inatcn for his cigarette and carelessly threw
awav the light. He wasn't bad shot, but the
enormous sleeve was wholly to blame Boston
Harald
The morning call., 1894-08-21

Slated bottom and sides with solid ends, and
the thIrd with solid ENDS and close bottom and
sides bound with galvanized iron; in fact II is
a galvanized bound box. These boxes are yeIy
convenient for handling potatoes, the yege-
tables being picked up into the boxes in The
field and left 10 them until sold. OF course
other crops can b. handled IN this way, such
as cucumbers tomatoes and apples. The
measure of these boxes is 1414x16h x121b.
that being a bushel without piiing.-PhiladeL
ulia Record.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
Town Talk.

GIVEN AWAY FREE
Premiums richly worth 25c and soc.
One given with each Doc and 81 purchase OF their
celebrated
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
At all stores OF
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COM
PANY.
Are also selling
Crockery, Chinaware and Glassware at Half Prices
DON'T STAY AT HOME.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
A ssauIf to Murder.

John McFee, painter, was arrested yester-
day morning by Policeman Porter on the
charge of assault to murder. The police say
he is the man who cut j. II. Reeves, the cuored
teamster. on Sunday evening in front of his
residence, Fifteenth and Mission streets.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
Stole From Peddiers.

The pedding-wagons south or Market street
have been the object of light-fingered manifes-
tations recently to such a degree that the vigi.
lance of the police was invOk ed. Oliver Davis
was arrested last evening. being caught In the
act Of stealing from wagon.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
A BusheI Box

A bushel box is coming into use With market.
men, aud by reason of being square it is very
economical in the way of packing. 1t is made
in three styles, one all Slated, another with a
The morning call., 1894-08-21

The affairs OF the late Fourth of July Com
mittee were wound up last night, when a
diamond stud was presented to Grand Marshal
Grove by his associates Attorney Eugene
4. Bert made the presentation speech ard was
followed by Fred kaufman.
GLASS N.Woods & Coz 81 First street..
The morning call., 1894-08-21

Our of
outer that BOUGHT FOR SPOT
twenty-five dollar THIS
addition of ANOTHER IMMENSE SHIPMENT JUST UNCASED,
thus making offerings WITHOUT EXCEPTION GREAT
EST BARGAINS EVER SHOWN, for they embrace VERY
TERIALS,
At An Unparalleled Sacrifice From Cost Of Making!
The morning call., 1894-08-21

This week great Dress
OF safe
made by house consisting Edgngs and
Nansook Edgings and
SWISS oucn% and Demi-FIouucing, Nansook
ung' HenstChed Flouncng
eqeTy and Black femstChed
" new York importer at such
me
offer them an OF
The morning call., 1894-08-21
He Wears a Diamond Nov

You are the only one that could fit my eyes
Is heard at Berteing's daily. 427 Kearny.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
LESS THAN half USUAL PRICES.
HAMBURG EMRROEDERIES.

AT
.
IA
be
At 514 Cents
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,
At 7 Gents per Yard.
yards HAMB UHG EMBROIDERY,
per
HAMBURG
At . Gents
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
The morning call., 1894-08-21
EMBROIDERED SWISS FLouNcINc.

At 15 Cents
$500 yards WHITE REMS1ITCHED
p
At 35 Cents
WHITE HEMSTITCRED AND SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED
SWISS DEMLFLOUNCING
SO per.
400 EEMSTITCHED SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED DEM
price
SO per
AND IRISH POINT
FLOUNClNG
= HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED
f'N0
The morning call., 1894-08-21

1.-The Great Eleusinian Aggregation OF MedI-
umistic Talent may be seen and heard by the
public at METROPOLITAN Temple tomorrow
"wednesday evening, under the management
Of Mr.. JOsepn SWartZ.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
MATCHED SETS.

5000 yards CAMBRIA AND NASOOK EDGNGs INSERTIONS
The morning call., 1894-08-21

"Suamlth; or the Daughter OF Bethlehem
will be repeated at the Stockwell on Wednes-
day evening" August %, by The European
Oriental Opera Comeany.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03

A well known man of business in
this city Is noted for his remarkably
cheerful disposition. Though he has
suffered financial disaster more than
once, his bonhommie has carried him
through without wrinkle. Asked
to explain how he managed to retain
30 much Mark Tapley philosophy
through every crisis, he replied:
"When was young man in bust
ness my disposition was quite differ
emit. Though l was provided with
everything desirable, the least set
back caused me excessive worry, and
once, thinking my firm was on the
verge of failure, resolved upon self
destruction. Early one morning,
after sleepless night, / started out
toward the river, brooding deeply
upon my troubles. / happened to
look up and saw an old rag-picker
going cheerfully about his work hum
ming Pop Goes the Weasel !, /
stopped and turned back. The con-
trast between his condition and dis
position and mine left a lasting i'm
preston, and / have hummed that
same -dispelling Sir, at inter-
walls, ever since. '-[Philadelphia Re-
cord
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
Food Before Sleep.

Many persons, says DR.. w. T. Cath
ell, an eminent physician, though not
actually sick, keep below par in
strength and general tone, and / am
of the opinion that fasting during
the long intervals between supper
and breakfast, and especially the COM
plete emptiness of the stomach dur
ing sleep, adds greatly to the amount
of emaciation, sleeplessness and gen.
eral weakness we so often meet.
All beings except man are governed
by natural instinct, and every being
with stomach, excapt man, eats be-
fore sleep, and even the human in
FAINT, guided by the samk instinct,
sucks frequently day and hight, and
IL it's stomach is empty for any pro-
longed period, it cries long and loud.
Digestion requires no interval Of
rest, and il the amount of food dur
ing the twenty-four hours is, in
quantity and quality, not beyond the
physiological limit, it makes no hurt
full difference to the stomach how few
or how short are the intervals be-
tween eating, but it does make vast
difference in the weak and emaciated
ones welfare to have a modicum Of
food in the stomach during the time
Of sleep, that instead of being con-
sumed by bodily action it may during
the interval improved the lowered
system, and I am fully satisfied were
the weakly, the emaciated and the
sleepless to rightly take light lunch
or meal Of simple, nutritious food be-
fore going to bed for a prolonged
period, nine in ten of them would be
thereby lifted into better standard
of health. -[New York Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
MINERS In THE RIGHT
OPERATORS ADMIT THE JUSTICE
OF THEIR STRIKE.
Famous New Orleans Hotel Burned and
Several Lives Are Lost-Cspitoi Dome In
sight % Cossy's Army Indian Territory
Town soorched


The Grst move toward settling the erea.
coal strike and sending $4,000 IDLE miners
20 work again. was made In Chicago Sat-
urdsy morning. The step was taken BY
operators Ia the Illinois and Indiana heldA
although ths men who attended the con-
ference were In constant telezraphic COM
munication with operators In Ohio Penn
syivania and West Virginia All OF the
such an advance In the scale OF wages ~
would induce the miners 10 60 70
work again They argue that IL
IL better 10 compromise at once ON basis
that will be fair to both miners and opera
tors than. 70 wait until the miners are
driven to desperation by hunger aud want
singularly enough. the operators admit
that TIE blame of the present strike rests
on themselves They say all the trouble
was brought on by the difficulty In adjust
ing what IL known among the mine owners
as the @relatIve SCALE This scale varies
In different parts of the country, according
10 the thickness OF the coal vein. Where the
vein Is thick and miner can bring down
large quantity Of coal, the scale is natur-
ally lower than In sections where the coal
vein Is thin. and more work Is necessary
TO get out ton. Thus. in the Hooking
Valley. where coal veins twelve feet thick
are frequently found. the miners got 20
cents q ton last February, while across the
way 10 Pennsylvania, where coal deposits
are lighter, the miners got 70 cents q ton.
The miners strike was brought on by q
persistent effort In the Pennsylv ania fields
TO cut wages down to the Hooking Valley
price
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
CLAIMANT MGARRAHAN DEAD.
Old Man Coos to His Grave with His Grea
Wrong Unredresse I.

Old Man Coos to His Grave with His Great
Wrong Unredresse l.
william McGarrahan, the celebrated
Providence Hospital Tuesday. McGarrG-
hans story is a sad one and full af ro-
nance In 1914 Manuel Micheltorena, the
Mexican Governor OF Upper California.
granted tract of land which lies partly
In Fresno and partly In Monterey Coun-
ties 20 Vincent p. Gomez. a Mexican official
After California became an American pos
session Gomez sold the land to McGarra-
han This transaction took place Dec %,
1857. In the meantime a private corpora
tion known as the New Idria Mining Com
pany had squatted upon the land and be-
gan q wearisome system OF litigation. for
the purposs OF keeping McGarraban out OF
possession. On one pretext and another
the case was dragged through the courts
for years, and during all this time the
New Idria Mining Company was making
enormous profits out OF McGarrahan's
quicksilver Part OF these profits the
concern put In its pocket and part
IL employed as ption fund to
keep McGarrahan out of his rightA The
story is one OF the most shameful In the
history of such affairs, and includes theft,
bribery and the mutilation OF records In
the General Land ONCE Finally McGarra-
han, in 1868. appealed to Congress, and
bill ordering the transfer OF the property
to him was passed, but the measure got
tangled In the Senate machinery and was
Indefinitely postponed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03


cAgo Beard % Trade.
May wheat broke all records Tuesday.
and sold on the Chicago Board Of Trado 1t
65k centa the lowest price ever recorded.
IL was the climax OF the depression that
he's forced the market lower and lower
during the last three weeka Where the
descent will stop there d no telling. There
ere many who say that wheat viii reach so
cents busheI. or may be less The oldest
grain trader on the door, according 20 :
Chicago dispatch, can remember nothing
like the present movement Unless some ale
together unlocked for incident turns mp
there u no doubt that wheat will natten
out until IL becomes next door TO valueless
The lowest point touched by wheat pre-
yious 10 Tuesdays record was Sly. which
10 touched ON March e. On April 10 had
como back to o65<. owing 10 the frosts that
were 20 general throughout the country
during the last few days In March and the
Arst few days In April The tendency Il
all down ward Tuesday sixty pounds of
good FALLING. from which forty pounds of
nrst quality -four could DO made. was
worth only S7A centA The specu-
lators bought and sold IL In
100. 900 bushel lots at that price.
and for . time IL looked as though the
price was going still lower What will be
done with all the wheat the crops will
yield cannot be told. The shipments to
importing countries are nearly two mill
ion bushels more than the estimated re-
quirementS Every where In the United
States the crops are unusually large ex-
cept in California, where the droughts will
cause great damage. But the crops on
this side of the mountains will be so plenti-
full that the 20. ZOO, 900 bushels that the
yield may fall short In California will not
be more than mere drop In the bucket
1t will not be felt at all
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

THE art of turning wood was invent
cd by the Greeks.
MORE people die in spring than In
any of the seasons.
THE moss rose was well known In
Europe before l724.
FOREIGNERS took So per cent. Of the
Worlds Fair prizes.
A CooPERs' union was formed at
weihenslephan In TAG.
BELGIUM was the first country to
make hypnotism q crime.
1T is q point OF honor that Moorish
women never know their own ages.
They have no birthday celebrations.
In Chinese the letter Il" has l45
ways of being pronounced, and each
pronunciation has different meaning.
!. THE fash of q gun fired at distance
is seen long before the report Is heard,
because light travels much faster than
sound. Light would go 40 times
around the whole earth while sound is
going thirteen miles.
Two PHYSICIANS lately advertised
In daily paper, Offering Ave thousand
dollars to q man who would submit to
an experimental surgical operation In
volving some risk. One hundred and
forty two answers were received.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
ATTEMPT TO KILL M'BRIDE.

Internal Machine Sent to the President Of
the Miners Association.
President Mcbride OF the Coal Miners
Association, received by mail from Penn
sylvania a suspicious package which he
gave to the police The town postmark
was illegible, but It was q short name The
stuff came to Columbus. Ohio, In a normal
school catalogue so cut as to admit OF a
deposit inside. over which paper was
pasted. the idea being to operate the con-
trivance when the book was opened There
was evidence Of gunpowder. but what the
substance beneath the pasted paper was
has not been decided. The police threw
the package into the river without exami-
nation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Requis:tioo Issued for H. T. Decker, For
merlY of Dorcheater. Neb.

Requis:tioo Issued for H. T. Decker, For
merly of Dorchester, Neb.
1t has leaked out that Governor Crounsc
has issued his requisition warrant for the
arrest OF II. T. Decker. who owned the
opera -house at Dorchester. Neb, when
that building burned in April, 1892, and 1t
is the supposition of those who are familiar
With the case that Decker is now under
arrest at Fort Collins, Colo The COM
paint on which Governor Crounse issued
requisition papers was sworn out before II.
Mallory, justice Of the town Of Dor
chester. and charges Decker with burning
his opera house TO defraud the Home In.
surance Company, of Omaha An officer
has gone to Colorado TO arrest Decker.
The investig alton has been quietly prose-
cuted for over a year
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
PEST SPREADS APACE.

SMALLPOX Declared Epidemic In Large
Section Of Chicago.
Smallpox has been declared TO be cpl
demic In that portion OF Chicago lying be-
tween Ashland avenue and Halstead street
and south of Forty seventh street. In
which. according to q dispatch, twenty
two new cases have been discovered within
forty eight hours A frightful condition
OF Affairs prevails In that territory, and
the health department is at a loss to know
how TO check the spread of the scourge.
DIR. Potter, who found eleven new cases of
the disease in one day in that neighbor-
hood, declares that the sanitary conditions
make the territory ripe for an epidemic.
There are no underground sewers Open
bitches covered with slime and vaults that
cont ami ate the atmOsphere abound.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03

Otill the lake, and still the Geld;
Still the feathery pine is;
Would my sleep
Could be as deep,
'"' - s'o "
Child OF earth and air and sun,
Stir not In thy sleeping;
Lie at rest
On natures breast--
Trust thee TO her keepingl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Fourteen Business Houses In Tahlequah
Are Destroyed.

Fourteen Business Houses in Tshleqush
Are Destroyed.
BY fire which started Friday morning.
and which Is believed to be the work of an
incendiary. Tahlequah. L T.. was threat
ened with total destruction. The fire orig
mated In the immense livery stable Of
John W. Wilson, In the heart of the city.
The building was quickly consumed. to-
rether with thirty valuable horses. A
brisk wind carried the flames across Main
street and the fire spread rapidly. The
tire department being equipped none too
we'll had an uneven fight and for time
the whole city seemed doomed. In two
hours. however, the wind died out Soon
thereafter the fire was put under control.
but rot until fourteen business houses
aud one dwelling house we're burned to
the ground. causing loss o; $50. 900. The
Insurance Is light
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
Remarkable Case OF Treason.

A new form of high treason will soon
be dealt with in the German courts. A
young man at Erfurt went before the
doctors and was examined for compul-
sorry military service. They found his
BODY tattooed with seditious senti-
ments, which are described az insult
ing to the Emperor. Across his breast,
for instance, were the words: "Down
with tyrants." The authorities placed
the young socialist under arrest and
he Is awaiting trial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03

The St Charles Hotel on St Charles,
Gravier. and Commerce streets, New Or
leans, was destroyed by fire Saturday
night 1t is Known that several lives we're
lost. one report putting the number at ten,
but IL will be impossible to tell definitely
until the ruins can be searched. There
we're 200 persons In the hotel at the time,
and most of them escaped, as they we're in
the front part OF the building The fire
destroy ed the hotel which occupied a
block. and spread In all four direction
the Western Union Telegraph Office room
catching fire. The property loss on the
hotel alone will be at least $500, 0O0
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03

Dsd In ~ Graz CO., Du,ldlng Wrecksrs
for the Sam az o85SOO.
Az lsst, the WORLDS Fair buildings have
been disposed OF 1hey were sold out
right at special meeting Of the board TO
GraR 4 Co, house wrsckers Of Chicago. for
oe7. 500 and viii BE- turned over TO the buy
ers in few daya Tho work OF fearing them
down will be begun 1t once and In short
time the best part Of the great structures
that housed the Grandest exposition In
human history will BE- NO moro The White
City viii b. dismantlsd and the material
that went 70 make mp it, beautiful palaces
will hnd IT. way into old lumber yards.
junkshopA scrap-iron ards. and the white
furnaces Of rolling mills TO be e6aced and
changed and wrought into the structures
OF prosaic. matter-of-fact warehouses,
dwellinga or iron sheda
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
TERRORIZED BY STRIKERS.

Women and Children Flee to the Hills to
Escape q Mob of Hungarians.
More than two-thirds of the plants in
the coke region are closed down and the
strike is a success, a Connelsville. Pa /,
dispatch says The mob which surged to
and fro through the Mt Pleasant branch
accom- pllshed its object in forcing the men
out There was no violence. but the men
were so badly frightened that many
dropped their tools and fed Women and
children were terrorized. and scores Of
them spent the night on the hills above
the works Several OF the operators are
preparing to resume with non union men
and have asked the sheriff for protection.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03

Mary Gilmartin. q clerk employed by the
Pulvermacher Belt Company. In Cincin-
natl, was shot and killed while on her way
to her work The murderer gave the name
Of George Reed. but letters found on him
prove that he Is Father Dominick O'Grady.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03
READY TO GUST HILL.
Democratic Senators Preparing to Read
Him Out of the Party.

Democratic Senators Preparing to Read
Him Out of the Party.
A Washington dispatch says that 6ena-
tor Hill is to be officially read out OF the
party. Such ut least is the intention OF
the tariff reformers of the Senate The
method proposed is to call a caucus Of the
Democratic Senators and by a vote declare
that Senator Hills recent speech shows
that he Is not In sympathy
with the Democratic party on its
most vital issue, the tariff: that
his position endangers the party's very
life. and that therefore. he must go Prior
20 that speech he was held In sus picion by
the tariff reformers; since then the antag-
onism has been open. 1t is held by most of
the radical tariff reformers that he has
placed himself outside the party. The as
sumption is that he will not vote for the
tarin bill. and the purpose Is as soon a.
this fact Is positively settled to hold q
caucus and declare that his position Is un-
democratic, and that he cannot be recog-
nized as a Democrat In the organization of
the Senate, and cannot be permitted to
participate in the party caucuses
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-03

cuso1 his release pendins an ~
nooh The ALLEGED oonoenpt vae = Duh-
llshing IN article renectinR on Judge ocoto
under the caption OF sJustlce Without
Equality" The editor gave notice orally
that he denied the Jurisdiction Of the
court and the only contempt he had been
guilty OF was In assisting Colonel Scott 70
become Judge Scott