davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08

The womens club idea just uppemost IN this city Some
have been bold enough foolish enough to attack this
segregation OF the but they might have spared their pains
Indeed the atca criticism to have had the effect OF
acceeatng gait goal what
been called emancipation slight philosophical consdera
would have convinced these critics that they could
effectively contribute to the development Of the women
by attacking it. The has made her
Lincoln elsewhere and she has taken off her hat and
things, and evidently she means to stay.
Meanwhile what Of the MANI He is indeed foreshadowed
contemporary points indicated in resolutions passed
conferences Of advanced and his silhouette fits through the
OF occasional emanatng from the schools
straction.
picture painted the coming that
wholly new light Morality, clear ought be something
ment and to be closely allied modes following the
contemporary that has discussed this modesty
of thought and modes of demeanor members Of the male
there would follow matter Of the morality
love- lacking initiative who would let conceament like
bud feed their damasK
sentimental.
Nor would the change end following the thought
Who hardly doubt but that the acuaed
feelings would be pains disguise the
fgure he adhered to the dual sometimes
he would probably puff and m shapes
and scrupulousy avoid the slightest ankle
the bust The ahelete would buhng fling aside his
tona indicate Side by side with developments
there could hardly fail be complete change effected
Proposals for marriage would have to differently
from either side Indeed would probably
sort Of madeny repusion to the opposite there
would besides be little attraction to them in the prospect mating
with creature emotional and retiring themselves Virtue
itself would become drug in the market 1t would be
priced, because temptation would to assail it,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08
MOVED.

She looked at him with pleading eyes.
don't" she implored "be cold with me-"
Tears gathered chung her trembling ashes and
then coursed down her cheek.
people will think just married" she faltered
He paed moment gathered her
in a warm embrace and kissed her violently
The morning call., 1894-03-04

native Vermonters residing in California
had asked him TO abandon his work at
Sacramento and come bther to welcome
Governor Fuller. 1t had required little
urging, and he felt highly hOnored al
meeting VermOnts Governor and in being
commissioned to convey to him the appre-
cIation of the audience of Governor Full
ler's presence. After referring to the i'm
portant part which Vermonters had
played in the development of the country
Governor Markham said:
Governor Fuller. on behalf OF the Vermont
Association and on Drhaf of the people of our
entire Stat, / extend To you a hearty welcome
detail 10 you The merit of this wonderful State,
which these Vermoniers have now ADOPTED as
their home. i would much pref r 10 leave that
pleasant TASK TO them. But / do want you 10
know this, sir, that when they are talking 10
you about the beauties and grandeurs of Cali
fOTnia want you TO watch them closely, and II
you find single one OF them who attempts 10
eXaggeraie or attempts to deviate from the
straight truth in regard to he matter just slap
him on the shoulder and remind him where be
was born.
At the conclusion of Governor Mark
hams address Mr.. Dillingham; in another
happy sreech Introduced the Hon. Levi K.
Fuller, Governor OF Vermont. The Green
Mountain Governor was received with
hearty applause and delivered a very in
teresting address. He returned thanks
for the cordial spirit with which he had
been received and paid a handsome COM
pliment TO California. He paid glowing
tribute also to tie California enterprise
and energy which had resulted in the
The morning call., 1894-03-04

development of he Midwinter Exposition.
and promised the Vermontprs who bad
adopted California as their home that the
door of old Vermont woulc swing lightly
upon its hinges III he days of their joyful
return to the land where they were born.
Governor Fuller concluded by saying:
1t has not been my good fortune TO visit this
city for tweDiy-tbiee years. But l find That
the city's dew lopment and Increase of popuia-
ton, aud enrichment in all that makes a city
truly great, far excreds all that might have
been predicted of II twenty hree years ago by
the most sanguine enthusiast. San Francisco
has reached her present stage and taken her
place among the gfeat citi s OF the land, be-
cause of the character, energy, integrity and
thrift of her citizens, through which the city
has been lifted 10 the lofty place IL holds to-
day. is devoutly 10 be hoped that as the
California OF to-day INDUCES IN a just pride IN
the splendid evidences of her matchl-ss
growth as seen In the superb exhibit OF this
Iniuwinter exposition, she may remember that
by the side OF every right and privilege and
enjoyment there is placed corresponding
obligation TO preserve and Increase and trans
nit these blessings 10 those who shall succeed
TO the Inheritance. so those of be future may
speak as gratefully of those OF the present as
we speak gratefully OF those OF the past
| The exercises in Festival Hall were in
terspersed with musical features. Tbs
The morning call., 1894-03-04

the sons and daughters of the green State
held undisputed sway. They were on hand
in large numbers, which increased as the
day advanced. The attendance surprised
the management and the celebrators and
gratiied every one interested in the sue
cess of the exposition. The visitors were
as numerous as on a general holiday, and
if all the States make as good a showing
as Vermont, special days at the Midwinter
Fair will be popular institutions.
1t was unfortunate that when the
Governor of Vermont. General Alger,
ex-United States Senator Sawyer and
other distinguished guests arrived at
the Administration building shortly be-
fore noon. there was no official of the eX-
position to receive them. The solitary
representative Of the fair was the guard
on dutv at the building. He saluted Gov
ernor Fuller. and in acknowledgment Yer
mnDt's chief executive took off his hat and
members Of the local association of Yer
mont's native sons the party walked from
Office TO Office, and then went over to the
Agricultural building.
Under its arcades long tables had been
erected, with hundreds of shallow pans.
These were filled with the snow brought
in boxes from the mountains. Over the
CONCEALED white substance warm melted
maple sugar was poured, and hundreds of
Vermonters and other visitors enjoyed r
genuine old fashioned ''sugaring- off,"
While Governor Fuller and his friends
The morning call., 1894-03-04

fruit and keep the display up until the
time arrives for the orange blossom show,
which will commence in few weeks.
Some of the minor tables will be removed
in order to give more aisle room, but the
ci rus exh bit will be virtually the same as
when IL was first installed.
The floral shows which are In contem-
platiOn will be made as elaborate as the
place will admit of without int ering TOO
much with the effect Of the permanent de-
signs In the building.
Los Angeles County has in preparation
souvenirs of its exhibit u the shape of
half-tone pictures on cards of a convenient
size for the pocket, which will be given to
visitors.
a. a result of the originality. patriotism
and diligence of number OF residents of
Niles. the big. bare building of Alameda
County has been transformed into beau
tifnl bower, overlooking with dainty pink
blossoms, flo ers, palms and green leaves.
The interior of this structure is now quite
the prettiest on the exposition grounds.
Until yesterday many had never seen
| almond blossoms. The number has been
considerably decreased.
| Every visitor 10 the grounds went wild
| with enthusiasm over the loneliness OF
Alameda's decorations. Eastern people
thought at first they were apple blossoms,
| bnt their admiration was not decreased
when their opinion was corrected. On the
| outside of the building great garlands of
| evergreen stretched from one side of the
| central tower to the other. These were
worked into the letters Miles Almond
Blossom Day."
As one entered the door the odor of
almond blossoms was pleasantly percepti-
| Bile. A few steps carried the visitor into the
| midst OF fleet maze of the beautiful
blossoms, hanging from rafters, galleries
and poles, all arranged in q most artistic
manner. Some of the pillars were swathed
with the pink blossoms, aud great wreaths
of eyergreens hung down with the entire
center filled nth the same flowers. GreaI
clusters of oranges were surrounded with
them and sprays of the blossoming
almonds we're interspersed between jars of
Alameda's fruit
In one part of the building. on cleverly
| constructed trestle, stood train, compris-
| Ing locomotive, tender and three Hat
cars, made OF pepper berries and encalyp-
tus nuts. The cars were laden with
branches of almond blossoms, given as
| souvenirs TO visitors at the building.
There were 500 cut palms donated by Juan
Gallegos of Mission San Jose, and oranges
from James Shinn's orchard.
Ali this beauty was arranged by the deft
hands of corps of Niles people under
the direction of Mrs. G. B. Oyerscker and
Mrs. l.. E. Thane. These ladies were as
sisted by Miss Minnie Crothers. Miss Ma
bel .Crothers, Miss Maude Mosher, J.
Shinn and Edward A. Ellsworth.
About 2 O'clock a pleasant little cere-
mony explained the idea of Niles almond
blossom day TO the hundreds that crowded
into the building. Frank Moffatt presided,
The morning call., 1894-03-04

were seated in the midst of these winter
like SURF ouDdings lumber of ladies fl. IN
the Alameda CounD building appeared.
and presented the Governor with bunch
OF almond blossoms from Niles. The con-
trast was as marked as beautiful. and the
attention on the part of the Niles ladies
was heartily appreciated.
The odor Of maple syrup was percep-
tiDle 20 every one about the central court
In one end of the cOlonnade in front Of
the Agricultural building big kettle had
been swung over the fire. In the rear
was a panoramic wood scene. Snow was
strewn all over the floor, and the sharp
wind with the fresh. keen atmo sphere
was certainly more suggestive of an April
day in the Vermont maple woods than
that of March weather in California. The
sugaring- off made great hit. Those who
desired taste of maple wax poured hot
upon the snow were served with the tooth
some mixture.
AS soon as one table of guests had con-
sumed their snow hardened sugar the
places were occupied by others. The
sugaring off lasted four hours. and all
ware served as long as the supply lasted.
FINALLY the guests were all small fry. and
then the real fun commenced. Youngsters
The morning call., 1894-03-04

| In their haste TO replensh their stock of
candy consumed sugar and sn W together
in enormous quantities. Undoubtedly
there will be many case for the physi-
clans to-day.
friends went down 20 Festival Hall, where
the formal exercises in honor OF The day
were held. The ceremonies commenced at
30 At that time there were seated upon
the platform Governor Fuller of Vermont,
Governor Markham OF California. Genera
Il. A. Alger of Michigan. ex-Uni!ed
States Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin,
State Senator Carpenter OF Los Angeles.
Director General de Young and prom
Inent Vermonters and friends of the
Vermont Association. After music by
BUNS band PRAYER was offered by Rev.
John Kimball of Vacavile.
T. Dillingham;. president of the day,
then stepped forward and delivered the
opening address. He said that the scenes
and natural surroundings of Vermont had
given to her sons the vieor of thought and
independence OF character which made
them noted wherever they went through
out this broad republic. Mr.. Dillingham;
averred that although there are less Than
10000 square miles in the entire State OF
Vermont, she has furnished to this coun-
try more brainy men than any other State
in the Union. He concluded by stating
that it is love for and thoughts of their
native State that brought so many OF Yer
mOnt's sons and daughters together to
cele brate Vermont day at the California
Midwinter International Exposition.
Director-Genefal de Young was next in
trodueed. he began by stating that the
day was suspicious in the history of the
fair. marking the first of the State fete
days on the ex osltion calendar. Callfor-
mans should feel specially hOnored at the
thought that the celebrating State is away
on the other side of the continent and that
Vermont sends her Governor 1000 miles to
participate in these ceremonies. He well
coined Governor Fuller to the grounds,
saying that he was welcome to everything
within the gates, welcome TO the hearts
and homes of San Franciscans.
Mr.. Dillingham; then introduced as the
next speaker Hon. II. n. Markham, Gov
ernor of California, to whom he referred
as an old friend, and who, when he arose
to his feet. was greeted with a round of
applause. Those present, at a signal from
Governor Fuller, rising to their feet in
token of their respect.
Governor Markham said that the task
assigned to him was one of tile most
pleasant during his term of Office. The
The morning call., 1894-03-04
Non-Union Players Tire of Working
at Half Wages

Relations are now strained between the
Musicians Union and the proprietors Of
the Peoples Palace. a vaudeville amuse-
nent resort on Eddy street.
An orchestra plays every evening, and
until about ten days ago the musicians
have been members of the local union. As
such they received the salaries required
by the organization. S25 week. Recently
the proprietors concluded that non-uniun
performers in the orchestra would be very
much cheaper. Accordingly the seven
union men were discharged and their
places Tiled by musicians willing to work
Tor ST. 90 per week. The discharged mu-
slclans said nothing, but their successors
ala not seem greatly enamored of their
engagement.
Al er the second night one of the horn
players stopped footing and went else
where. day or two later two vlolinisls
concluded To return East, and that created
wo additional vacancies in the orchestra.
Yesterday still another musician tired of
working for S12 so a week. The Musicians
Union is prophesyIng that a union Orches-
ira will again furnish music in the palace
within the next few weeks.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
BLAZING GARMENTS.
A Destructive Fire Breaks Out in a
TailOr-ShOD.

A fire that was subdusd with great diff
Guilty broke out at II :25 o'clock last night
at 313 Suffer street, the shop and residence
of p. Verder. tailor and costumer. The
flames broke out in a rear room in which
Verdier kept his stock of cloth and furs,
and the house was quickly filled with
smoke.
The tailor and his family, who were
sleeping In room on the secon floor, were
awakened by the smoke, and while he
Jumped through a rear window with one
OF his sons under each arm, Mrs. Verdier
fed through the hall, dragging her two
ilttle daughters. They escaped unscathed
to the street.
The fire spread TO McCormick's plumb
ing-shop. 3l1h. and to j. P. McCabe's
lodgiug-house, 81 and $685. but did little
damage 10 either structure.
The tailor estimates his loss at $4,000.
The building occupied by him is owned NV
Frank I1llman, whose loss is estimate a,
$500. McCabe's loss is estimated at $500
and McCormick's at $50.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
FARO GAME RAIDED.
The Police Pays Another Visit to
CAPTAIN White.

Sergeants Robinson and Witham and
Officer Ross of the Southern Police station
raided Captain Whites faro game on
Third street. late last night. They started
trouble for the players by arresting John
Donnelly. the doorkesper. They then
went to the room upstairs. occupied by the
players and visitors, and smashed the door
with sledge hammer. Ulon entering thew
lound twelve men, some Of whom made an
ineneetuai attempt tn escape. The floor
was covered with chips and the parapher-
mana OF me game was very much in evI-
dence. Dannelly gave bail in the sum of
500 and each of the players gave $50 bail.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

"Beduinen Galop'. ..............-.......H ehrfuhr
EvENINe-eTRING CONCERT
Overture. "Fingashoehle". .....-....- Mendelssohn
Fantasia. 'Carme M Bizet
"Estudiantina waltz. .wsdteufeI
Fi1gsiSo oS solo, Herr Franz He ii. O'"''
"Vo1 Populi Potr ourri..-.-. Conrad
MILITARY CONCERT.
naTnn sSneei
robin Hood" selection. De Koven
SOLO, cornet piston. ....---...... VIII T. Bates
''Reglm entsmarsch" ........-....----.-....- Saro
Programme If the Midwinter Exposition
Band, to he rendered on the Music Pavilion.
rear TIE Administration building, at / 80
P. NJ. On response to a request for Wagner
and other classical music. this programme
has been specially prepared for this occa-
sion):
Grand overture '.Ieoacra' L. Van Beethoven
Messrs. Echmidt and bennett:
Grand mosaic, 'sAfricainf'' ..,,..... Meyerbeer
Tattoo comique. (Humeresdue). ........ ........
Grand overture. 81 r eente". Nero dante
Ride Of the s vsisgres and wagner
Fire scene. "Die walkure."
Waltz Pacific Waves" (by reqnest) Kayton
Bouqu OF melodies from "Robin Hood lby
Introducing solos for ciarionet, cornet, eu.
phon ium and trombone
Popular march, washington POST. Sousa
The following are the programmes TO be
rendered ev the Iowa State Band to-day:
MORNING PRoGRAMME-1O O'CLOCK
"Grand Sacred March" ................. Carter
overture, La GaZza Ladra" Rossini
1tso''. an e
WSb1, LuCile bdioy
lertloh ~ aus" .................s uounou
March. "Home From Camp ................... Getz
AFTERNOON PRoeRAMME-2 O'CLOCK.
March. ''Boston Commandery." introducing
Suilivan's Onward. Christian SOLDIER. Davis
Overtur-, "Orph- us". Ofenbach
nele Adoree "a =, .s Roy
reqnesD REEVES
lntermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana".... -Mascagni
NIRub III tihdu
"Lo Hear the Gentle Lark .............. Bishop
Duet for flute and claronet, MeSsrs Hub
bard and Cam.
"Tone Pictures of tho North and South. Bendix
EVENING PRoGRAMME-7:30 O'CLOCK.
presidential Poonaise". .Sousa
Overture, "MorniDg. Noon and Night In Wen
I'm the Clock-store" (descriptive). .urth
"Reminiscences OF Verdp. 49,. .......... Godfrey
Waltz. - lily FeIlows". Valstedt
nedIey. "Bric-aBrac". Missud
Gavotte "a. Fliege
S0herzo hscher
The morning call., 1894-03-04
Died in the East

News was received in this city Yesterday
OF the death at Milwaukee. Wis, on the
LIST inst. OF Mrs. Eva Fratinger, mother of
A. M. Fratinger. the well-known Kearny-
street merchant.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
COMING FROM CANADA.

From British Columbia.
VANCOUVER. March "a meeting of
the Provincial Rugby Football Union was
held in this city this evening. when fifteen
players were selected to go to San Fran
cisco and play during the fair. There
are representatives from Vancouver, Vic
toria and Nanaimo in the team. The
team leaves for California on the 18th
inst
The morning call., 1894-03-04

Sunset City was the scene of a continu-
GUS round of festivities yesterday, CON-
mencng with the opening of the gates in
the morning and lasting until the extinc-
ton of the lights last evening.
1t was pre-eminentiy Vermont day and
The morning call., 1894-03-04

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
IL A. M.-Concert by the Iowa State
band at the music pavilion, near the
Administration building.
1880 r. M.-Concert by the Midwinter
Exposition band in music pavilion.
p. M.-Concert by the Iowa State
band at the music pavilion.
$50 p. M.-Illumin alton of the expo
sition buildings and central court, in =
GLIDING the electric tower.
1880 P. M.-COncert by the Iowa State
band at the music pavilion.
s. P. NJ. and $50 p. M.-Playing of
the electric prismatlc fountain.
The morning call., 1894-03-04
THE VERMONTERS.
Their Day Yesterday at
the Fair.
BUT NILES BLOSSOMED OUT.
The Snow of the Mountains and
Fruit Trees Mingled.
GATHERING OF THE GOVERNORS.
Canadian Headquarters Opened "A
Day Full of Gala EveEts-To the
Top of the Tall Tower.
BUT NILES BLOssoMED OUT.
GATHERING OF THE GOVERNORS.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through 4nrnstises Ksst.rday......17,4s1
The morning call., 1894-03-04
Hams 12aC Per Lib.
BEST EASTERN SUGAR CURED.

100-D sacks Best Washing Soda..,...........$ So
90 dozen Best Clothesplns. Observation-Disclosures. 80
IBID box Best Laundry Starch. .............. 65
IL cans Eastern Sugar Corn ] 90
IA cans New Tomatoes. Observation-Disclosures. W
rolls Best Picked Butter ................. 1 90
20 rDs Extra Choice Prunes. ................. 90
80 IbS Very Fine Figs Observation-Disclosures. 90
20 lbs Very Choice Raisins. ............... 90
81 TBS Best New Currants. Observation-Disclosures. 90
33 lbs Rolled W heat. best. Observation-Disclosures. 90
20 Ibs Rolled Oats, best. 90
% lbs Barley or split Peas. 90
% lbs sage apioca Observation-Disclosures. 90
20 lbs Very Choice Rice Observation-Disclosures. -. 90
IL cans Very Fine oysters. l 90
10 cans Best Little-neck Clams...........,. 90
cans Best Table Peaches Apricots ... l 90
Glars Best San Jose Jams or Jellies.. 90
IL bottles st Tomato Catsup. .......... l 90
Best Point Reyes Fresh Butter 45c and Best
Fresh Mission Eggs dozen $50.
Poor goods are dear at any price.
why not Buy the Best at Lowest Prices
at
The morning call., 1894-03-04
DISLIKED THE JOB.

"sphaerenmusik" Rubinsteir
prayer, "Neriass ups nlcht".-..- .......- KuecKer
The morning call., 1894-03-04

"a Our regular customers should not neglect to
see these goods at They exceedingly cheap
The morning call., 1894-03-04

pieces ECRU SHANTUNG PONGI
- full % inches wide, $500 per pie
worth $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

DO pieces BLACK SURAH SILK,
soc per yard worth z5c.
The morning call., 1894-03-04

d pieces BLACK CRYSTAL BENGALINE,
S1OO per yard worth S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-23

ehns, cs empty bottles, 2 bxs butter, l small SIX
"a SKIS popcorn, 424 SKIS beans.
Pigeon Point-25 bxs cheese. 51R bxs butter, Isl
SKIS beans, empty kegs bx dry goods.
COnsignees.
Per North Ferk-Amer Press Assn; Chevalier
& Co; Christy & Wise; Dairymen's Union: Gold
man. Levy Coz Getz Bros Il Co; Hume & Hart:
standard Oil Co; w Fuller q Co: Cuas y elson:
Sumner Co; National Brewery; Livingston
d Co: Fredericksburg Brewery; j Hendy: Enter
Prise brewery; Goldberg. Bowen Leaenbaum.
Fer Weeott-Russ. Sanders q Co; Hills Bros:
Coombs; Haight & Co; brigham. Hoppe q Co;
Norton. IeIler Co: Witzcl & Baker: Merchants
ice and Cold Storage Co; Neubauer Co:
South San Francisco Packing and provision Co;
kowalsky Co: Wheaton, Breon q Co: W stern
Meat Co; Getz Bros Co; e E Whitney & Co;
Motat; Dairymen's Union Baker Hamilton:
H Dutard Kalish II CO.. Hume & Hart; Thos
Denigan Son Il Coz W p Fuller & Co: Cox Seed
end Plant Co.
Per Gipsy-Herman Joost; P steinhagen & Co;
Dutard; NJ Freitas Co; Enterprise Brewery:
Dairymen's Union: h Cowel 81 CO.. O'Neiu Bros
Callaghan: q Sresovich & Co: Bartlett Springs
Mineral Water Co; J. ID Stone & Co; q W McNear ;
Trobock Il Bergtn; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Buffalo
Brewery; Wheaton, Broom & Co; Smith & Co;
Goldberg, Bowen Il Co: Santa Cruz Mountain
Wine Co; ceiling, Cressey & Co: Kron Tanning
Co: Campo IL Co; w Fink.
For Late ShtDDrn9 Inteut7eac. See Eighth Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-23
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
hayes Talks About the Coming
Meeting at Omaha.

OMAHA, Ju y 22-All Of the members of
the general executive board of the knights
OF Labor, except Sovereign, are now here
and took up quarters at the Dellon, where
the session of the executive officers will be
held. Sovereign is expected tomorrow
morning. Martin, Mcclure, French and
Hayes were asked what they expected to
do during the coming meeting. They an
nounced that General Secretary Hayes
was the spokesman and they would look
to him 10 talk to the press. Hayes said:
During this week we expect to complete
arrangements for systematic canvass of
the State of Nebraska and we will push
the organization to finish. l am glad 10
note that the organized workers of Omaha
are forcing themselves into militia cOmpa.
MES. Regarding the movement for gen.
eral union of all the labor forces l do n OF
know what will be done about that at this
meeting. We are in favor Of changing
cards and have been all along. but we will
never consent TO a unity at the whole ex-
pense of the Knights of Labor"