davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Gs1teral Antirrs.

M ADAM ST CLAIRE, FORTUNE
AtI 1elIer, mas made complete STUDY OF
cards and tarots with which she gives entire
satisfaction: prices, 25c and SOC. lIog
Eighth street. room 2. mr9-lwS
VHE NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
i tissue paper Tor lamp shades and all kinds
"a t.eCoIatiohs, ,Io luIl assortment at School OF
Art; needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBERT.
1O14 Eighth street.
NOTICE TO TH9 PUBTIC-FAKTS g
IN Spinks, General Collection Agency 614T
street Prompt attention gwen all matters.
BAD Oils Specially.
ID HAN ASTLE-TEST CIRCLE
Il Wednesday evening; public meetino SnI,-
9ay evening, by A. WILL, ClairvoyanI and
Medium; sltt1ngs daily at 913 st. mr6-5ts
GiLAIRVOYANT-M BARTHOT,NT MES
~ DenVer's WeIl-knoWn business and test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs OF
me- she reads the past and unravels the flu
Inie' diagnoses disease without questions;
satshctlon guaranteed; call and be con-
Vlnced: circles Sunday evenings 72I% T
street. Dir. EARTHQUAKES, magnetic healer
mr6-1w*
MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT:
III fortune telling by cards and palmistry:
ID iaIoles, o0c; gents, 81; cIairvoyant sittings,
p %. 90 Il, Oct. Sixth and Seventh. m5-lw%
TEM aten GALLERY "a Iaai5, = CHINESE HELP
PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.-FOR one
i month, commencing March LIST the Cali
lorna Photo Company will take cabinet pho.
Iosfaphs Tor ~ per dozen; The latest finish;
1O13 Eighth street, between j ana X. COLE
" DUNPH4, Photographers. mr1-2w
L1RESH RANCH EGGS, 15c A DOZEN.
j. soap, 5 bars for 25c; Petaluma butter 5Oc
roll; potatoes, sc sack; navel oranges.
81 70 box; cornneal, 2Oc sack. SIM0NS
d BEESLE4, $40 X street.
IRIS. I. SNYDER, TRAINED NURSE
vi treats men, women ana children Can
oe Ionno at the Mansion House. seventh
street, and j,
ST1LISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED
- prices; cutting and fitting a speciality.
1928 Seventh street.
CRENCH TANSY WAFERS.-,rHESE
l. waters are for the relief and cure OF pain
luI ana irregular menseS, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and safe every time; be-
ware OF substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
w j. THOMPSON, THE EAGLE TIN
w ner, is still on top doing all kinds of
TN work. Glve me call, 1927 Seventh street.
A CCOUNTANT :. BOOKS EXAMINED.
"A adjusted and kept; charges reasonable. J.
SCOTT, IOO9 Second street. bet. and K.
CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID; OLD
- carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
JACOX BROS, 920 X street. Telephone 313.
III Ann i w. NV FL L, STEAM CARPEI
l. Il cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets:
carpet cutting, sewing and retiUting: furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and Tor sale. Telephone
M ILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm OF los acres in san
Mateo County; tlrStclaSS land and five acres
IN French prunes. Address Postofice Box
80, Sacramento.
MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT-
Nj ented; no medicine; no equal; money re-
funded II not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City. Mo.
The record-union., 1894-03-09

DYTHIAN CASTLE-TEsr CIRCLE
4 Wednesday evening; public meeting SIM
day evening, BY A. WILL, Clairvoyan1 and
Medium; s1ttings daily at 913 + ST. mr6-5ts
The record-union., 1894-03-09

M ADAM ST. CLAIRE, FORTUNE
W Teller, has made Il complete study of
carus ana tarots with which she gives entire
Eighth street, room g. nro-i W.
The record-union., 1894-03-09

WANTED : EVERYBODY TO Know
w that KELLER has reduced his Cabinet
Photos from So to So so per dozen, from now
until the last of March. 719 X street.
The record-union., 1894-03-09

Put them with the other irons.
The record-union., 1894-03-09

dtLAIRNOIANT.-MR BARTHOLNIES
" DenVers well-knoWn business and test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs of
me- she reads the past and unravels the flu
Cure' diagnoses disease without questions.
satlshctlon guaranteed; call and be con-
Vlnced: circles Sunday evenings 72I1S T
street. DIR. BARTHOLMES, magnetic healer
rtt.1xt
The morning call., 1894-10-08
PRAYED FOR LIARS.
Rabbi Sonneschein Betrays Consider
able Irritation in the Synagogue.

able Irritation in the Synagogue.
AS was expected Rabbi Sonneschein,
the reverend gentleman who min
listers to the spiritual needs OF the
congregation Ohabai Shalome, made some
illusion in his Saturdays sermon to his
coming departure from the city. His ad-
dress was couched in emphatic terms, to
say the least. His remarks were uttered
Golden Gate Hall.
What business have you. or the gene raj
public, with my private affairs" he thun-
dered. 81 am but man. l was not a
aware that you employed me to set the
standard OF conduct and morality for thi s
congregation. That is none of my bust
ness. and you have no right in the world
to expect that l should make it such. If,
for Instance. any woman of this congrega-
ton should fancy filtration with men,
Der OF the opposite sex, Is it my business to
CORE her or him? Is that the purpose for
which you engag ed me as your pastor?"
The rabbi continued: "Since my resig-
nation was announced every busy body in
this city of San Francisco has deemed it
his boundeb duty TO rake up my past
How generous and considerable! When |
came here l thought to revive. to regener-
ate, to impart new lease OF life 10 your
congregation. / have most signally failed
so to do, so l must take the only course
| left open to man of any spirit-that of
| resignation"
The rabbi then offered prayer. He
| prayed for them and in no measured terms.
He prayed for their manifold iransgres-
si0ns. or, as he pictorially put it, ''ior some
of the ny pOcrites and liars of this congrega-
| tion."
| San Franciscan Jndea has been much
exercised in Its mind in regard to the SER
mon. delivered by RabbhS. II. Some
| Scnein.
The morning call., 1894-10-08
FRIENDS
A New French Home to
Be Founded.
A Shelter, Industrial Training School
and Bureau of Information
AL. i'm One.

AS result of considerable WORK on the
part of some French Christian ladies, sew
Ell al meetings last week aud one contiuu-
ing nearly all day Saturday, an organiza-
ton which will be known as the French
Christian Union will be formed this week.
The ladies referred to represent the
various French Evangelical Church de-
nominations of the city and compose the
&C 0mmittee of twenty-one."
The French Christian Union is con-
summation of the labors of Mime. NJ. Mer-
shall, and its work, which has been hers,
is to advance the interests and have a
protective care over French children and
working girls. 1t will establish a home
Tor working girls. together with industrial
and training classes and kindergarten.
Nine Marshall established a Saturday
class" last April with ten girls. The work
has developed so rapidly and found such
favor that there is an absolute demand,
not only for more room, but an establish
meni, and, as stated, an interdenOmina "a
tional RESPONSE has been made. aud the
home is about to be founded. The work
will not be confined to San Francisco, but
will reach out to wherever it may do good
a number of persons in Oakland are very
much interested in the work.
The union will establish an information
bureau and secure work for worthy young
Stlos uub tht ttTbSt III tucul HI HUI ciOp
there. 1t will keep up its connection with
and protecting Influence over them.
For younger children a kindergarten
will be established. and g they grow older
the girls will be taught the use OF the
needle and the boys 10 work with tools.
The Industrial and supplemental tra!ni ng
classes Tor girls will be taught all the arts
OF service. cooking. sewing. Eow TO wait at
table, etc. Ii Will be the graduates of
these classes or those who are already
proficient who will be given places where
they may be selr-supporti3g.
Children of other nationalities than the
French will be Admitted to the kinder
garten. the onlv condition being that they
learn the French language.
number of children have been attend
ing Mme. Marshal's Saturday classes for
this purpose alone.
This home will be the only one of its
KIND for French girls in the United States.
ln New I ork there is home that does
not aim 10 be more than shelter. 1t is
the nrst step toward what Nine. Marshall
hopes will develop into series of enter
prIses for the beneht of the poor of her
people.
Mme. Marshall has for many years been
Identified with philanthropic work In Paris.
She is member of the French branch OF
an international society known as "The
Young Girls Friends"
The morning call., 1894-10-08

to punish and avengs some real or fancied
wrong in connection with the handsome
lady who was with Mr.. Freese, aud who
screamed and ian away, like a sensible
woman, when the bullets began TO ny.
The fact that MIR. Freese had positively
refused to tell the lady's name gave
| strength and color 10 this conjecture.
But Captain Thompson OF tbs park
police had formed different opinion of
The affair. last night. When questioned
on the subject he said:
Il have carefully Investigated the affair
ana have come t.. the conclusion that 1t
was clear case of attempted robbery.
Mr.. Freese. accompanied by lady. came
TO me and said he had been shot. He
showed me the wound. A bullet from
small pistol should say not larger than
22-caliber-had passed through his coat,
vest and shirt and had torn silk under
garment, a portion Of which was i'm
bedded in the flesh on the left shoulder
blade.
The wound hled somewhat, but was not
serious. Mr. Frsese asked me to go with
him and help TO search for the man. |
called two of the park officers and, accom-
panied by Freeze, we hunted all over
Sutro Hill. But the only signs that we
could find of the man were his tracks IN
the clay along the hillside. He had worn
heavy boots, with wide heels and large
sQuare-headed nails in them. Freese
showed considerable grit, but the lady
was very much frightened, as a matter OF
course.
Her name? No. [ didn't learn it.
Freose dld not want any unnecessary noto-
riety for himself or the lady. She was
handsome, with black hair. bright eyes
and fine figure. apparently about % years
of age.
Captain Thompson was very angry at a
morning paper which had stated that the
shooting and attempted ''footpaddery"
had occurred on Strawberry Hill instead
of Sutro Hill, The former place Is in
Captain Thompson's bailiwick; the latter
is not.
Mr.. Freese was seen at his place of
abode, 922B Suffer street, last night. He
ret0ld the story of the attack, substantially
the same as printed in The CALL yester-
day. In reference to his refusal TO give
the lady's name and the rumor that there
was motive OF revenge instead of rob-
berry, Mir. Freese said:
"Thars all nonsense. | gave the name
of the lady to the police under promise
that it should not be made public unless
the highwayman were discovered and
placed under arrest. l will not tell the
lady's name to the newspapers unless her
father authorizes ME TO do so. She is a
! young and unmarried woman and resides
with her father and mother in this city.
las for the would-be robber he was on
Sutr0 Hill before We reached there. We
saw him as we entered. He. walked some
distance ahead OF US, and before we sea ted
ourselves to have cnat and some lunch
| the young lady followed him short dis
! lance, all the while keeping me in sight.
! He remained in the brush and did not
show himself again until be stepped from
behind a tree and demanded our money"
The morning call., 1894-10-08

TROOPERS ON THE Go.
First Troop, N. q. g., Enjoy Ride
to San Rafael.

The First Troop Cavalry. Sunday
night. left their armory some thirty-fve
strong Tor midnight ride to San Rafael,
returning to the city about P. NJ. yestsr-
day. For some time the troop had been in
tending to take a practice march. but
owing to the recent strike and the retire
ment OF Captain Blumenberg, they had
found 1t impossible to carry out this plan
earlier Captain BrunsOn took his COM
mand over to Sausalito on the II 80 P. NJ.
BOAT Saturday. where it formed INTO troop
formation and commenced its twelve-mile
ride TO San Rafael. A finer night it oud
have been hard to find. Ross and Mill
valleys looked their best by moonlight.
San Rafael WAS reached at $3.50 A. NJ,
where. after the horses bad been fed and
watered, the troop marched 10 the armory
OF Company d.. Fifth Infantry. of San
Rafael, which had been kindly placed at
their disposal by Captain Elliott.
The boys of Company d did all they
could to make the cavalrymen's visit
pleasant one. Toward this cad they had
most CONSIDERABLY furnished them with
an excellent supper, which the hungry
The morning call., 1894-10-08
Interesting Ceremoniessat
St. DOminic's.
DISTRIBUTION OF ROSES
After an Ancient Custom of the
Dominican Order.
THOUSANDS IN THE PROCESSION.
Over 10000 People Visited the
Church-An Eloquent Sermon
by Father Netterville.

All day yesterday thousands of people,
not only from this city but from across
the bay. San Jose and Sacramento, and
other inland towns. visited the Church of
ST. Dominic. Bush and Steiner streets.
for the purpose of participating in the
feast of the Most Holy Rosary.
The vast church had been redecorated
and beautified for the occasion, thousands
of candles burned on the affairs. and the
air was heavy with the scent of roses,
which, after being blessed according 10
the ceremonial of the Dominican Fathers,
were distributed TO the worshipers. to be-
taken home and preserved along with the
blessed palm received in the church on
Palm Sunday.
The custom of blessing roses is one that
The morning call., 1894-10-08

turned in favor of the Christian arms. the
PontiH, Plus V, had divine revelation OF
the far-away event
1t was in memory of this Pope that
the hrst Sunday in Octo Der was annually
commemorated as the feast of the rosary"
Inc preacher also alluded to the present
pontih as The Pope of the Rosary. on
account OF his large number Of encyclicas
on the subject.
Inc sermon concluded with general
exhortatlon to his hearers to join the con-
fraternity OF the rosary and to live up to
tne teachings of which it is symbOlical.
1t was at the conclusion of the late mass
tnat the procession took place. After the
rosary had been sung the congregation dis
persed, though the church was visited by
streams OF people all afternoon and even
inc
The morning call., 1894-10-08
Fort Russell Inspected.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. Assistant
Secretary of War John B. Doe has in
spected Fort Russell Before leaving the
city for Omaha he said Fort Russell was
considered in Washington a very import
ant military station for basing troops on
sudden emergeIcie that it would not be
abandoned. and that the abandonment
was never contemplated by the War De-
partment.
The morning call., 1894-10-08

troopsers were not slow in approaching.
At II A. NJ Sunday assembly was sounded
aud the troopers once more mounted their
horses, preparatory to their return march
to this city, after giving cheers FOR Com
paDy ID, who had so generously treated
them. The return march was to Fairfax,
to Ross Valley, 10 Sausalito, where the
boat was taken to this city.
This was the first ride taken by the
troop since Captain Brunson has assumed
charge, and it is only fair TO say that it
proved one of the most enjoyable and iu-
structive ever given by the cavalry.
The morning call., 1894-10-08
THAT BOLD HIGHWAYMAN.
Something More About the Desper-

Something More About the Oesper.
ate Assault on A. j. Freese.
A. j. Freese, principal of the Potrero
Evening School, who was shot at twice
and missed once by an alleged footpad ON
Sutro Hill. Saturday afternoon, was the
subject of considerable discussion in police
circles and elsewhere yesterday. Many
who had read about the bold attack and
had digested the circumstances were in
clined to believe that robbery was not the
purpose of the shooting. 1t was freely
intimated that the assailant's motive was
The morning call., 1894-10-08
Prices Tor Politicians.

And Tor voters, as well, to ponder over. Solid
oak tables 81, wire mattresses 81, upholstered
divans 50. carpets 45c. etc. Register now as a
buyer at the ciosing-o out sale Of Chicago Clock
Company, 1922 Market street.
The morning call., 1894-10-08

Hogs carry siraws In their mouth on the
approach of bad weather, because of her
editary instinct Wild hogs always make
a comfortable bad when rain is coming on.
The morning call., 1894-10-08
DRY GOODS.


During the past week we have re-
Ceived several large shipments for this
department, and are now displaying our
complete assortment of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC WOOLENS in all the Newest
CoIorings for the season, and direct special
attention to the following lines:
The Delta independent., 1894-04-11
pudd'nhead wilson's Calendar.

Nothing so needs reforming as other peo-
pies habits.
Behold the fool saith, ''put not all thine
eggs into one baslset''-which is but manner
OF saying, Scatter your money AMI your at
teution'; but the wise man saith, put all
your eggs in the one basket and-watch that
basket
If you pick up starving dog and make him
prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the
principal difference between dog and a man.
We know all about the habits of the ant,
we know all about the habits of the bee, but
we know nothing at all about the habits of
the oyster. 1t seems almost certain that we
have been choosing the wrong time for study
ing the oyster
Even popularity can be overdone. In Rome,
along at FIRST, you are full of regrets that
Michelangelo died; but BY and By you only
regret that you didn't see him do 1t.
JuiyI. Statistics show that We lose more
fools on this day than in all the other days of
the year put together. This proves, by the
number left in stock, that one Fourth
of July per year IS now inadequate, the coun-
try has grown so.-Thc Century for 4prl.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-11

The business of raising wolves for the pur-
pose of securing the bounty paid for their
scalps is now known to have been carried on
quite extensively in several counties in West
ern Kansas during the lass few years. Last
year one county alone paid out for wolf scalps
over 81, 600 and the county commissioners
were compelled TO withdraw the bounty Of
fered to save the county from bankruptcy.
Other counties in that section Of the state
have also been forced by the thrift Of the
wolf farmers to withdraw the bountics.
Two wolf hunters have boasted openly that
they have realized more than 81 200 each
within year from the sale Of wolf scalps and
that they have been able TO do so well simply
because they knew how TO breed the pests.
Their method has been TO run a tight fence
around coyote or wolf holes to keep the
young ones in after they have become old
enough to run about. As they breed very fast
the bounty derived from the sale of the scalps
of litter more than pays for the expense of
moving and setting up the fence. II is esti-
mated that In two years 1t has cost the coun-
ties of the western half of the state more than
$50, 900 for wolf scalps, most of which has
gone to unscrupulous persons who have made
a business of breeding the animals. At the
coming session of the legislature bill VIII
probably be passed making 1t a mislemeanor
10 breed wolves or coyotes, or TO take their
scalps from one county to another for the
purpose of collecting bounties.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-11
fhe Terrible Part OF the Analr.

In little Southern town, where the least
happening was of vital Importance and
lengthy conversation, a worthless citizen en-
tered store during the proprletor's abse nee
and distracted his entire cash capital. The
robbery was soon detected, the robber found
and the money recovered. The news came TO
a country house and was retailsd at length TO
the family in the presence Of a small Ethiop,
who acted as sub-butler and chore boy. After
the capture and Imprisonment Of the offender
had been related the mistress wishing to
point the moral to the miniature darkey, re-
marked:
"WelI, that Is what comes of stealing.
Isn't 1t terrible, Jennings'''
Deed. mann. Miss Page answered the
black youth laboring under the name of Jen-
nings-"' deed 1t am terrible. Dat po' man
din have no chance tall ter spend dat
oney.''-HH.per's Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-11

A dispatch from unIontown, Pcnnsylvania,
on the 9th, says: unlcss there Is a radical
change Ia the situation in the Pennsylvania
coke region tonight, the strike of the miner.
aud cokers Is about broken, The authorities
have taken a stand and are determined 4 to put
down the rioters at any cost ThIs policy has
thrown the rioters Into a STAGE OF demoralIZa-
iion. After the sheri1's posse concluded the
engagement with the mob which murdered
Engineer Paddock yesterday afternoon and
landed the leaders and over 100 strikers in
the county jail, everything quIcted down i'm
mediately and the reports from every point In
the region at the close Of the day show that
lavlcss hor.cs have generally been subju-
gated. The strikers are still making threats
of breaking Into the jail and setting those i'm
prisoncd free.
Work at the coke plants to-day WAS confined
TO the same number uunng yesterday. Very
few attempt. were made by the strikers 10
drive the workmcn out
Reports received at n late hour show the
strikers arc disbandIug at every point and the
men appear completely subducd
The Delta independent., 1894-04-11

The lady whose portrait heads this article
is Mrs Mary +. Covel, of Scotland, Bon
Homme Co, s. pak. She writes to DR.. r.
V Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y, us follows: II was sick two
years with falling OF tho womb and leucor
rhon previous to taking your medicines. l
took six bottles Of Dr. Piercc's Eavorite Pre-
scription, and was entirely cured of both in
six months it is four years this month,
since l wns entirely well of both those dis
eases and have never hada any signs of their ap-
pearancc since and am satisfied the Favor
ite Prescription saved my life, for l could
hardly walk around when / coulmenced
taking that medicine and ! think it is a Gods
blessing to me that took it
i was pronounced incurahle by the best
doctors here in the West / gave up all
hopes and made up my mind that was to
be taken away from my husband and baby
Of two years old. was sick all OF the time
could not eat anything at all. In one week,
after beginning the use Of the Favorite Pre-
scription' my stomach was 80 much better
WAS gaining all over, and my husband thcn
went and got me six bottles took three OF
them and my stomach did not bother me any
more
We sent to you and got the Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser, and found
my case described just as l was we did
what the book told us, in every way ; in one
months time l could scc was much better
than had been VIC still kept on Just as tho
book told US, and in three months stopped
taking medicine, and to-day, can proudly
say ! am well women, yes, am well, strong
and healthy.
When began to take your medicine my
face was poor and eyes looked dead. l could
not enjoy myself anywhere, l was tired and
sick all the timc. I could hardly do my
houss-wprk, hut now do that and tend q
hig garden. help my husband and take in
sewing"
Tho following will prove interesting TO
thoss about to become mothers. Mrs. Dora
The Delta independent., 1894-04-11

Mr. Grosvcnor OF Ohio has introduced IN
the House a resolution calling for special
Investigation OF Governor Tiilman's action In
South Carolina, In scising railroad property
and telegraph lines engaged In Interstate
commerce aud with armed force nnd violence.
establishing censorship of the dAiiy aud
weekly press OF the country and proh,btlng
the transmission Of news dispatches to the
newspapers. Tue resolutions direct the com.
mittce on Interstate and foreign commerce Ia
inquire by what law such acts have been com
mitcd and whether the laws OF The United
States have been violated. In his remarks OH
tho resolution Mr., Grosvcnor said ihls wa.
The IT'S, iluc IN The history Of the sov,ga
incnt such - censorship oi pres. dlspaIcAe,
had beon established.