davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-15
was soon surrounded by 800 angry negroes.
The excitement has not subsidized.
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.
p RENTERS Will Hold a Conference to
Consider Ii.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 14-The Wari-
moo brings late dates from Australia.
Replying TO deputation which waited
upon him recently in reference to the
question of federation the Premier of New
South Wales said that the weight OF re-
sponsibility which had come upon him, if
it had made any marked change in his
political desires, had made very marked
change in the direction of a still more
earnest desire to promote the success of
Australian federation. And further, he
said that he had taken steps TO
bring about meeting of the
Australian Premiers for the pur.
pose OF considering federation mat
tiers. The conference would be hold
in January next at Hobart and one of the
main points the conference would have to
consider would be to evolve out of differ
ent proposals some scheme upon which the
various Governments could agree TO take
united action at DO distant date.
A terrible railway accident occurred at
Red Fern, \. S. W., last month through
the collision of two passenger trains.
Twelve persons were killed and many in
iured,
The morning call., 1894-12-15
upon by the Judiciary Committee of the
Supervisors yesterday after long discus
sion by the attorneys.
BUSY LITTLE HANDS.
Exhibit Of the Franklin Grammar
School.


The little misses in the Franklin Gram
mar School on Eighth street have been
exhibiting during the week to the patrons
ana friends of the school the products OF
their needle-work labors. The sewing de-
partment is in charge of Miss Josephine
u. Kennedy. 1t is evident by the amount
OF Work done that she has kept her pupils
pretty busy while they were In her care.
Inc sides of the recitation-room yesterday
were Just com pleteIy covered with aprons,
wrappers. dress skirts, pillow-shams, pill
low-sllps and many other different pieces
of clothing.
The children are first taught the art of
stitching. They are started with basting
ana running. and then backstitchlng, hem
ming, patching and darnl0g follow.
her care. They are divided up into
classes OF thirty each. After they have
made themselves proficient 10 the rudi-
ments OF neeolework the little girls are
allowed to do fancy work, but patching
ana darnlng are not lost sight OF. Every
student is compelled to do a certain
amount each week. Ii any buttons are
discovered to be missing on their dresses
they are excused from their studies until
such repairing Is done.
MISS Kennedy reports that the girls take
an Intense interest in their work. She
SAID that they often steal into her room
and do mending and patching when she is
not around
The following is the result of the work
done In the school during the last five
months: Drawers. 100; petticoas, 5;
aprons, 63; nightgowns, 80; suits, 7;
dress skirts, 3; waists, Z; wrappers, 6;
pillow slips, 4 sun bonnet /; splashers.
3; tides silk, s; pillow shams. 5; cushions.
2; chemises. ;; doll dresses, g; stocking
bags. 81; mnffiefs. 4; handkerchlefs, 90;
button holes, 1900: stockings darned, 446.
DRAKE, PARKER s. Co.. proprietors of
the Grand Pacific II el of Chicsgo, write to
the manufacturers of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder: 1--WE have been using your
Cream Baking Powder for several years
and 1t is giving general satisfaction"
The morning call., 1894-12-15
The Great Work Is Finished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
forDia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no ono who has taken a few
portfolios will allow this splendid opnor-
tunity 10 pass without securing the WORK
Joaquin Miller ana many others have aid
Is the finest publication devoted to Cali
fornia's magnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
You. children want 1t, and you want it,
and no California home should be witnont
1t. Better 60 at once to THE CALI. Branch
Office, TO Market street, anc complete
your sets; OILY 10 cents for each portfolio.
Take few parts each week until com eta
Ii not convenient tn secure all at once.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
KEENE HONORED.
Monster Reception rendered by a
Lodge af Elks.

A monster reception was rendered last
evening by Golden Gate Lodge No. OF
the Order of Eiks to Thomas Keene, the
actor, who is past exalted master of the
order Dad one of the founders of the lodge.
The reception was further favored by the
presence of GOvernor-eIect James III.
Budd.
Invitations had been sent out for select
company TO assemble al 80 P. NJ. at the
Acazar building, on O'Farrell street.
However, it was II 80 o'clock before the
company got tog ether in Concord Hall,
where it was seen that nearly $50 mem bers
and guests had assent led. Shortly after
II O'Clock Governor elect Budd made his
appearance and was greeted with the
greatest beartiness. Budd Is o member of
the order himself. and was in very few
moments at home with every one In the
company.
But when Thomas Keene. the veteran
actor, arrived there was loud and pro-
longed cheering. Keene stood as if re
were making stage entrance and gave
some Of his very best bows. Then he
turned to some old friends in the crowd.
and soon everybody was conversing with
everybody else. 1t was midnight before
j. II. BeDfeld, exalted ruler of the lodge,
narshaled his guests in to supper.
The tables were beautifully laid and
gayly decorated. Three long tables ran
the length of the queting-room, with
table running across the top. where the
exalted persons sat. Here Governor Budd
and Tom keene took their seats, and
Keene was chosen master of the ceremon-
les Keene was formally introduced to the
company, and replied in few words only.
His speech was: boys. fall to-"
During supper there was singing by the
Apollo Quartet and a cornet solo, and
when the guests had eaten Of almost every
imagin able good thing. from salad 10 roast
duck, appropriately washed down with
Caiifornla'S best PRODUCTS in the way of
wine, Chairman Keene called upon Gov
ernor-elect Budd Tor aspeech.
Budd was 10 the fore, as usual, but with
very few words. 1t wasn't the bus mess
OF the Elks to talk. but to act. he said.
SO he said that he felt ''Keene" pleasure
in being there. and that he hoped In future
that his hearers would not go in for full
grown flowers everybody present wore a
chry sauthemum) hut take "Budd." up
roariouS applause.
Then came songs and speeches, and pam
demoninm reigned till late hour.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
MARRIED.

WARNER-SWIFT-In this city, December 8,
1894, by the Rev w. w Case, DR.. James X.
Warner and Eva NJ. Swift. both of San Fran
cisco.
this city. December 8,
1884,, by The Rev. DR.. W. w. Case, S. f. Keenan,
OF Williams Cal, and Jennie Chase OF san Fran.
cisco
ULLOUGH-MORTON-In this city. Decem-
Der 3, 1894, by the Rev. j. FueDdeIing, Henry
Mccullough ana Margaretha j. Morton.
MISREPRESENTATION this city. Decem-
Der II, 1894, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Charles
Brinkmann and Eliza Augusta Friedell.
SToNE-RAY-In this city, December IL. 1894
by the Rev. w. 8. Bovard, George w Stone and
Winifred NJ. Ray, both of San Francisco.
KING-NELSoN-In this city December IL. 1894.
by tho Rev Il. Mackenzie. DID,, Thomas a.
King and Jessie Nelson.
ELECTROMAGNETIC In this city. December
-, S94, William Henry Armstrong and Addie
Ellen Smith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, Walter
Goodman and Florence K Langford
The morning call., 1894-12-15
BROUGHT OUT WINNERS.
The Track at New Orleans Was in
Fine Shape.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.-The track was
in fine shape to-day and called out big win
ners, four out OF five favorites winning,
while strongly backed second choice car
ried of the fifth.
Seven furiongs. Miss Gallop won, Theodore
II second Baby Bill third. Time, / 80.
SIX and half furlongs, Young Arion won.
Prince Imperial second. Revenue third. Time,
! %,
Six furlongs. selling. BurrelPs Billet won,
Ben SprIDg second. Luke Parks third. Time,
1:1515.
One mile. handicap. Clara Baker won, imp.
Woolsey second, Bonnie L third. Time,
1:423l.
Six furIongs. DR.. Work won. Flush second,
Red Ven third. Time, 1:16M.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Madison results: Five
furlOngs, Or. A S won, Importer second. Irene
7 third. Time. 40.
Five and a half fnrlongs. Orphan Boy won,
Larry Kavanaugh second, My Partner third.
Time. 1;1612.
-Four furlongs, Censor won. April Foot sec.
ond, Courtney third. Time, :011a.
Five furlongs, Verbena won, Little Lewis
second, Jessica third. Time, 1:09.
One mile, Pestilence won, Gonshway second,
Southernest third. Time. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
WERE NOT HIS FRIENDS.
Principal Brooks Complains About
the Chemistry Class.

Principal Brooks Complains About
the Chemistry Class.
The chemistry class of the Girls High
School organized some days ago, as stated
in THE CALL. to prevent having an aver
age OF one new instructor month, which
they state has been the case lately.
The principal OF the High School. Elisha
Brooks. however, states emphatically that
he is in no way responsible for these
changes. The Instructors were NOT of his
selection, neither did he displace them,
Mr.. Brooks declares that the statement
made to the girls when they interviewed
President Hyde that Mr.. Handsaker was
being displaced TO make room for a per-
sonal friend of tie principal must have
been misunderstood by the young ladies.
or else have been made under an erroneous
suppositlon on the part of Mr.. HYDE. as
the incoming instructor is not person al
friend of his.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Damaged by an Earthquake.

New YORK, Dec. IA special TO a
morning paper from he City of Mexico
says: A commission has been appointed
to investigate the damage sustained by
the cathedral in the earthquake of No
vember 8. 1t Is claimed that the building,
which cost 100000 to erect. has been
damaged to the amount of from 5000, 900
to $500, 00O. 1t is also said that the crack
length.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
General Porter Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. General
Josiah a. Porter. n. Y. S. n. g., died at
10 40 o'clock tonight at his home in this
city. General Porter's death is the out
come of an apoplectic stroke with which
he was stricken al the Seventh Regiment
last Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Passed Worthless Checks.

NEEDLES. Dec. 14-Charles A. Green.
who represenle ed himself as being a spe-
cial agent of an insurance company of
Boston, was arrested here last evening
charged with obtaining money under false
5 reteDses. he succeeded In cashing nu-
merous worthless checks drawn on the
Central Bank of Flagstaff, Ariz
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Whites Wounded bv Negroes.

FoRsYTHE, Ca, Dec. 14-At CANADA,
ten miles sonlh from here, last night.
Molly and Dun McCord and Claude Holder
(white) went to the house of Calvin Dris-
coil (colored) to settle an old difficulty.
Driscoll escaped, and. raising an alarm.
returned with a mob of negroes, who at
tackled the three white men. The whites
were all badly wounded and fled to the
house of Wash freeman, near by, which
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Attaching Racei,orses.

Two attachments were levied against
horses at the racetrack yesterday by the
Sheriff. the horses being nameless. The
suits were brought by Joseph Shane
against c. Halverson and G. w. Stoffers,
against G. w. Chappeile, the first for
S166 O6 and the other for SGT 80.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Nickel in the Slot.

Fl. Newhouse, who is proprietor of a
Bush-street saloon, was arrested and
booked at the old City Hail Prison on
charge OF running game of chance In his
establishment The gaming device in
question is a nickel-iu-the-slot machine.
He was released after depositing $40 cash
bail
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Weak as a Cat

Is bad smile, for the cat is very muscular
animal for its size. But TO be weak as a con-
valescent after a wasting and protracted disease
is to be weak indeed Nothing in the way of
tonic promotes conyalescence, hastens a gain in
strength, like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 1t in
creases appetite, helps digestion and induces
sleep. Nervous invalids derive from it unspeak-
able benefit 1t cures malaria, rheumatism, con-
syipation.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Libeled for Salvage.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Dec. 1.-THE
ALASKA Commercial Company, owners of
the steamer Bertha. to-day libeled the
British ship Scottish Dale. which was
tOwed into port dismantied, for $4,000
salvage. The vessel vii file bonds for her
release next Monday. The captain of the
Scottish Dale offered to pay $500 salvage.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Young Mems Debating Society,",

The subject for debate this evening at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Lyceum and Debating Society is us SOL
dier's training calculated to unfit him Tor
the successful conduct Of civil govern
ment? Visitors may secure Invitations
by applying at the office of the association.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Favor a Compromise

Differences have been pending in the
courts for long time between the CITY and
E. j. lie Breton and William Roff, trustees
of the Snillaber estate, over some taxes
due for 1885, and proposition to com
promise for $1,000 was favorably acted
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Another Pioneer Gone.

The death is recorded at Woodstock, VT,
last Tuesday of Franklin N. Billings. one
of I've California pioneers. He arrived in
tins city on the ship Magnolia. August %.
1849 Early in the '50's Mr.. Billings re-
turned TO Vermont. where be engaged in
bus mess as merchant and banker. He
leaves a widow and one son.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
S-NARRIAGES-DEA

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
win not be inserted. They mast De handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence or persons authorize
ing to have the same pubIishedJ
BORN.
MlHAN-In this city November SO, 1884. TO the
wife OF j. b. Mihan son.
RHoDES-In this city, December Is, 1894. TO the
wife of Edward l.. Rhodes. son.
LESSEK-In this city. December IA. 1894, to the
wife of Herman Lesser, son.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
An Execution in Ontario.

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec, 14.-Joseph Trusky
was hanged at Sandwich to-day. Trusky's
crime was the murder on May of Con-
stable William Lindsay. Trusky had
been arrested on Lindsav's complaint and
fined for the wanton killing Of horse.
The morning call., 1894-12-15

ANALYSIS by the chief chemist of the
United States Agricultural Department
proves DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be
superior in leavening Strength and purity
10 all other baking powders
The morning call., 1894-12-15
Rain at the Capital.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 14.-Afier a few
days of clear weather rain commenced
falling here Tonight. 1t is coming down
lightly. but the outlook 5 good for more.
The morning call., 1894-12-15

DR.. PRICES Baking Powder is the &C.
copied standard. 1t is used for the Army.
the Navy and other Departments of the
Federal Government.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

IN SAN MATEo COUNTY; NON SECTARIAN;
i laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care:
beautiful, perm anent and easy of access; it
before buying Durial-place elsewhere
CITY Office. 8 City hall Avenue.
The morning call., 1894-12-15
JED.

DIED.
Berry. Mrs Lucinda Il Kennedy .Margaretta L.
Ballard, Dr. e. r. McDevitt, Edward d,
Elllings Franklin N. McNulty, Carrie
Clishain, James A. MorrIssey, Hattie
Cohen, Abraham Newkoop. Caroline
Baneri. Antonio O'Hrien, Michael
Dean, Thomas W. OConnor, Martin
Donald, William QUINN Thomas
Donaghy, Edith b. Ross. Georges
Golding. Thomas Roe. George II.
Goranson, Carl A. Schmidt, Caroline
Holt, AnGrew j. Slavin Cat crime
Handy Thomas Winnerberg. Gustat E.
Hogan. Justin James Wainwright, Mrs. Emily
Zech. Susanna
BERRY-In this city. December ID. 1894. Mrs.
lucinda K. Berry. a native OF Harrisburg. Pa.
aged 67 years and months
RSs- Friends and acdualntances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
LlBRAnY's NEW QUARTERS.
Some Of tho Bad md Good Point of the
Now Rooms,

Some OF tho bad md Good Points OF the
Now Rooms.
The removal Of Weddings public
library from is old quarters 10 tho new
in tho Masonic Temple has been accom-
plishod and although tho new room will
not DO opened formally until this morn.
ing many people we're visitors there
yesterday afternoon, and mott every
body is disappointed at tho Layout.
The main objections are that the heat
is something like lcprosy-incurable.
and that on accouut OF the reading room
and library room being ono apartment,
the quiet that is so desirable i'll the
former is not easily to be secured by
patrons. Another objection is the
small space outside tho iron ratings
for the public that occasionally locks to
tho library ia large numbers and will
consequently be crowded like militia in
d box car.
On the other hand the best feature OF
the new quarters ia the excellent ar
ranecment OF the windowa and sky
lights. which makes tho room one Of
the best lighted in the city. Dark cor
ners are an unknown quantity in the
library quarters now.
Yesterday u force OF electricians was
at work finishing tho electric light
equipment, which is mpsh better than
the gas used heretofore. The lights are
arranged on a now sliding cord. which
makes the light adjustable TO any
height along the bookcases. Tho new
non bookcases, furnished by Snead &
Co., of Louisville, are far superior to
the old wooden ones, and their arrange
ment will save much needless labor
by tho librarian and hor rs sIstauts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
THE PARADE AND PICNIC.
The Greatest Success In tho History OF the
Association.

The Greatest Success In tho History OF the
Association.
The parade and picnic yesterday was
the greatest success tho butchers ever
achieved. The streets were crowded to
witness tho parade, which started at Q
q. m.
Chief Marshal Gustav II. Mcdick,
president Of tho local butchers associa.
ton, had issued q very comprehensive
set OF fine orders early In tho day, and
SO every one knew Just where to 90 and
just how to take position. The parade
was formed on Eighteenth street. The
first division, with Chief Marshal Nc.
dick and his aides, Messrs. George
Zoeckler, Boniiace Gardner, Henry
]Dannuuberg, Mr.. Bayha and Frank
Fisher at its head, formed with tho
right resting on Woods street. The Sec
ond, with Charles llau!c MS chief mar
shal, formed with tho right resting on
Jacob street, while the third division
formed with right on EotF street.
Tho Wheeling butchers with their
black ielt hats and plumce and the ap-
prentices with their white hats AND
white jackets. all mounted, many on
decorated horses, were followed by car
riages carrying visitors, city officials
ana guests OF honor.
Arrived at tho State Fair grounds
there was q varied and enjoyable pro-
grsmme. The only feature to mar il
was the burning ofthe restaurant, and 1t
was extremely fortunate that this in
volved no loss ollie.
The feature OF the day which attracted
the mos: attention was the beef killing
exhibition by NJ. F. Mullins, champion
OF the world, assisted by Mr.. lIazz ird,
who has assisted him for the last twelve
years.
The judges OF this event were Henry
Danenbers, Charles Rohrig aud Fred
Adolph. The beef was killed on the
platform by II. Gutenberg. 1t was Il
bullock that weighed 1850 pounds.
The timckcepera were Christopher Bro
kate, Tor the butchers, and ]. Mayer. for
MI. Mullins. The time made was 5:4S.
A bouquet was presented to Mr. MuL.
Inns by Edith ATedicl. A fine steel was
also presented by Christopher Brokate,
from tho Butchers Supply Company,
OF Esslingen. Germany. Mr.. Mullins
made n neat speech q thanks.
For tho barbecue five large bccvrs
were roasted and served free, and all
wore eaten, with bread and other ac-
compartments. Not the least inter-
eslinc portion Of the procranmo.oi tho
day was the races. In the tro,ting and
pacing there were only two starters, the
favoritcs in both races being regarded u
sure thing, while tho running race was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
NJ Guttman Go,
Six Floors, Retail Department Main and Twelfth SITS.
SUITS. Erc.-eso. E. srlFEL CO.

Every lady can have an out.
ing suit either In Duck, Serge,
or Covert Cloth. at the price
we are offering them now.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09

beron iein iuiiroe, uno i0 iuil Sbuen
aut meinen &niecn oanfcn, ia nod
mebr, i6 mill SIR Heib merOen uno
Sic lieben! @oQen Sic Stratfpro's
ytan1en bon aaer Sdmab reiniaen?"
Der Marquis tQmpfte sinen furdt=
barren Gampf. Die Nuf9abe, Die SaOp
gSolg0 ibm seltellt bate, mar ibm gu
ulermartet 9etpmmen. gDie Elm oitlte=
rer S6atteu aus ferner 3eit ltieg es
ppr Ieinem Iuge allf uno IieB i'm bis
in oas Snnerlie ieiner Seele erSltterl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09

Cine idwere Seoinsuns.

IS mar am MOrgen mad Dem Siner
81 WtOnt 0erOn. Sic miloe &llIt unO
Der tlare SOnneni9ein batter ole @Qite
81 GlDfebourne b%inaus0elodt in otn
Bart uno na6 ben &lippen. glu6 2aop
WOl9a bsiano ii6 I'M Sreien; iie bate
0nfan9s an einem Geleli1aitsipiel
Sbeil genpmmen uno ii6 oann in Den
ltlllen Bart begeben, 100 lie it6 am
Wteeresufer Guf cine Sant nieoerlieB.
gQera, welte Die Gdite SPAR gesuun=
gen WGren, nah Dem geiipiele Der
Saop Wol9a ais glei6bere6tigt nit
ibnen anSulebeu, fiiblte ii6 bod ni6t
beDagli6 nit ibnen uno be0ab lid,
nn6oem SaoD @Ol9a iiA slriid0eso=
gen, in Die gibliotbet, no lie Elm BUD
nabm uno las.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-09
@rDKer &er0ienit!

@er urs ietns Aooreie ,iui snssi. BEN isueeu mir p5
you, 9enGue NuStunt, iber eth gang neues Stidiit, nee
nit trgeno cine Eerior mduRiideu ooer peiblidsu Sei
idle9ts aut ehrltds @siis uro ohue sross SuslagsR
iino Nlhte lbsr 100 Dollars ptr Wouat u%erOisusn tam,
ohHe wsiitu uno Etboeiu. rein Ageuiitaftss Sumbuk
i~onsern rim ebrlideS Seitdit. Aborsiiire:
JOHN HOUSE & CO.. Canton, Lewis Co.,, Mo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
VerShire.
Deferred Items.

Mrs. Arthur Waterman and little
daughter, of Post Mills visited ole
| friends and neighbors here last week
Mrs. Waterman was formerly Minnie
Morey of this place.
Rev. G. II. Merrill, Secretary of the
Vermont Dome.tic Missionary Society
spent last Sunday in town.
Miss Mamie Titus finished pleasant
term of school In the Fits district,
last Friday
There has been several very hard
thunder showers recently. Some dam
age has been done by lightning and
roads have badly washed
Miss Hattie Darling has moved to
her house at the lower village.
Mrs. Uriah Colburn visited relatives
in STAFFORD last week.
G. B. Titus has had a new wagon
built, and has bought another horse.
He is ready now for any kind of team.
ing.
Arthur Cotton AMI family have re-
turned from Quincy, Mass where
they have spent the winter. All are
glad to welcome them back to Vershire
DR.. Whitaker and family from New
port have been visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. George Dearborn is visiting old
friends and neighbors in Corinth and
Vershire.
All efforts to unite the country on a
national flower having failed it is now
proposed to have each state select its
own state flower, and we hope that
Vermonts will be the beautiful and
useful white clover. Let US all cast
our vote for it and have a flower COM
bining both beauty and utility.