davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Fishing in Lake Chahot

ing to know where just such another group
of sane people can be found. S. W. B.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Knights and Ladies of Honor

The two lodges of Oakland are considering q
plan to consolidate.
The grand officers will visit Berkeley Lodge
at its next meeting on the 25th inst.
Grand Vice-President Miss E. T. Parker has
gone to her old home in Sonora to spend the
winter.
Aurora and Martha lodges are still very ac-
tive in the matter of securing new members.
They will no doubt come out ahead, as usual,
as to the prizes offered by the supreme pro-
tectOr,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

The most remarkable event in Oakland
during the past week was the examination
of Mrs. Boulon for insanity, which ended
at little before l O'Clock this morning
Mrs. Boulon was arrested for insanity be-
cause she made some peculiar statement
10 deputy sheriff. The remarks related
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Native Sons of the Golden West.


Following are the dates for the trip COM
menced last Saturday by Grand Trustee L. f.
Byington: October 49, Mount Bally Parlor No.
81, Weaverville; october 20, Shasta Parlor No.
35, Shasta; October %, Yreka Parlor No. 161,
Yreka october %, Etna Parlor No. 1872, Etna
October 27, Liberty Parlor No. 1913, Sawyer's
Bar; october %, Siskiyou Parlor No. 1873, Fort
Jones.
Paso Robes Parlor No. 122 will be reinsti-
tuted by District Deputy D. F. Mahoney at a
joint meeting to be held at Paso Robes by San
Marcos Parlor No. $50, Cambria No. 1872 and
Paso Robes No. 122.
Grand Trustee Madison has visited the par
lors in Sonora and Stockton.
Next Friday Grand President Dunno and
Grand Trustee R. C. Russ will visit San Andreas
and reorganize Calaveras Parlor No. 81, and
on the following day visit Angels Camp and re-
organize Price Parlor No. so.
Grand Lecturer Clark and Past Grand Presi-
dent Flint have returned from trip to Boston.
to st. Helena.
Senior Warden Flint, recently elected to that
office by the Grand Lodge of Masons of this
State, is a member of Fremont Parlor No. A of
San Benito County. Judge Angellotti, elected
junior warden of the same lodge, is a mber
of Tamalpais Parlor No. "a, San Rafael, Marin
County.
On the evening of Saturday, the 25th inst,
San Francisco Parlor No 40 will give an enter
This parlor is noted for the excellent enter
tainments that are gotten up by it, and this
one will no doubt be equal. ii not superior, to
any heretofore given. The entertainment will
commence at O'Clock and the dance at 10
o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

One more county railroad scheme was
made public during the past week, and it
enters the field as a competitor to the cleo
trio road for which E. P. Vandercook
holds foreclosure subject to a decision
from the Supreme Court. The Wander
cook road will be an electric one, from
Oakland to the Corral Hollow mines.
Mr.. Nandercook is of the opinion that
the opposition, with its talk of expanding
$1,000, coo, is the same opposition that
fought him so hard before the Supervisors
an in the Superior Court when he was
applying for his franchise. He said yes
terday that a steam road over the route
proposed is an absurdity and that there is
no Intention of building 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Equitable Aid Union.
The san Francisco unions will pay frater-
ternal visit to the Oakland Union on Thursday
evening for the purpose OF joining in the cele-
bration of the anniversary OF the Oakland
Union,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN
L Valley Railway Company. Location OF prin-
c1pal place OF business City and County of San
Francisco, State of California.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the follow
1ng-described stock on account of assessment (No.
- levied on the 18th day of August, 1895 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders, foliows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Guigne, Trustees. 479 10 90
And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Directors made on the 18th day OF
August, 1885, so many shares of each parcel such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction the Office OF said company, No. 321
Market street, in the City and County of san
Francisco, State of California, on MON DAY, the
Tth day of October, 1898, at the hour OF eleven D
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary.
Office, No. 321 Market street, San Francisco
(,ali
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
MET CARDINAL GIBBONS,


Archbishop John Ireland, of s.. Paul and
Nonsguor Nugent Of Liverpool, reached
the city yesterday. and We're the guests of
friends here during the day, lie and his
travelling companion came TO meet Cardinal
Gibbons ana his party on their return from
Santa Fe, and escort them to Chicago
where there is TO be a gathering of the
clergy and church dignitaries to-day
Mr. NugCut, who was travelling with
Archbishop Ireland, Is publisher of two OF
the strongest catholic papers in England,
and Is me founder OF many noble charities
The Two diguitaries came down from
OmahA where they had been for a day,
ana registered AT the Coates House, where
land, ST Paul shortly afterwards they
called on Father William J. Dalton, and
under his direction We're escorted about
the city for several hours. and shown
many of the points Of interest Archbishop
Irsano was IgHu IN ms praise OF lhe push
noted with much surprise and pleasure the
volume of business that was being done,
He visited the stock yards, ana under the
direction 60. Manager Child "Hs shown
through that immense establishment at the
busiest hour of the day. lie inquired with
minute particulars into the MANAGEMENT.
lie was deughted with the proposed inn
provemouts OF the West side BLUM, and
TOR the city and tho, people. u am glad"
said ho that the hurry and business done
here has not driven from the minds of the
people the importance of public improve
mepts nor smothered the love of the beau
Cardinal Gibbons and party reached the
city at . o'clock ana at $50 with Arch
bishop ireland and Monsignor Nugent. left
ana then the cardinal will proceed to his
home in Baltimore.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
NO LOWER HOUSE QUORUM,
Two MEMBERS TURNED RACK AFTER
IooKING IN THE CHAMBER
Vain Attempt to 'ali in a sixth Alderman
What the Conduit Com mittee VIII
Report-Rou,inc business In
the Upper House.

Five lower house members gathered in
+ their chamber last night They were
Speaker Stoncr. Councilmen craig Olson.
kidwell AMI Brown \ council meeting
hui been Called and they We're there to
attend. About 5 O'Clock Members Bow
man and Riegvr appeared upon the ioutth
iouu 1ney noticed that Hendcigast. Mo
ram and Reran were absent After a few
u.nUi,' consultation they took the ele-
Natnr dropped 90 the bottom iioor Went
out the east entrance and were soon los !
iu tn, s.r ing multitude of the SONS OF
Italy gathcr.i about the market house.
The iiNc memhcrs left in the lower mouse
chamber luuktu at each other in disgust.
councilman kidwoll threw his der5y hat
upon his desk and gave vent To undertone
expressions ot anger Anger ana dlNEust
wara futile, however, for i've memb, -
Weto not a quorum. Someone suddenly
thought Of James ptudorgast. whose place
was near by. His presence would make
I'll, necessary 6. Councilman Brown hast
.n'd to- nplorc he statesman from the
First to come to their aid. Mr., PenderEaSt
listened to his pleadinES and them with
fac, sorrowful ami giving every indication
II can't Shnrry-honest can't am
>icH I've got cramps The bicycle was
Nlr Brown then sought Councilman Re
ran's place of amusement. The legislative
thentriral manaEcr was not about me
member from the Eighth sadly turned his
step- to the council chamber.
Tho five were called together only 70
hear tine budget read and then adjourn.
Tn" streets. alleys and grades conmlttce
was ready with its report upon the ordi-
nance to give the Phoenix company tele-
icc's report. signed by Olson ana Brown
Dr. BoWnan's signature not appearnE-ls
we recommend that the first mentioned
ordinance do not pass. ana recommend the
rRanIg.Ss We W. hig have provded as ifoiiows ~
"First-That, the limit for the lowest
rates i2r telsphons service be NV tw2 ana IN G one
direction instead of two miles, as originally
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
THE FIREMEN BUSY.
Responded to a Number OF Alarms Yester-
day and Last Night.

Yesterday was fairly busy day for the
fire department. At 1880 o'clock a. m a
spark from a pile of burning rubbish set
fire to the home OF +, Il. Sweeney, No.
3o2l Grand avenue. The flames communi-
Gated to the home of w. W. Herriden, at
No. 1923 Grand avenue. The department
put out both hres,, The total loss was $40,
Hot ashes caused fire at No 1918 rroos
avenue in the home Of John Newhouse at
II 35 a. IN. The loss was trivial.
At $50 o'clock last night AN old tree "a
landmark, at Thirty-frst and Grand ave-
nue., caught lire and gave the department
a good run,
Sparks from a locomotive set fire to a
box car filed with railroad cross ties on the
Santa Fe tracks at Sixteenth and Liberty
streets at 7:i0 o'clock last night. The loss
was not estimated,
A brand was blown from a pile Of burn
inE rubbish into the cellarway of a house
owned by Colonel Turnman and occupied
by 7. NJ, Sleek, at No. l02l Campbell street,
al s:35 o'clock last night. The building was
damaged $50 The loss on the contents was
Sll5
At 1880 O'Clock last night fire of un-
known origin damaged barn at l2li East
Twelfth street Sl5. IT. is owned by j. q.
Smith and was rented to III. Hlckett.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

The funeral Of Mrs Laura Page. who
died ~ rhe city hosuita on Sunday viii
be held al j. r. sutton & CO.'S establish
wrut on East Fifteenth street, at o'clock
this afternoon. Mrs, Pages home was at
No. l22l Broadway She was 81 years OF
age.
Tho funeral Of Mrs Amanda Harrison
was held At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at her late home, No, 1916 Vine street. The
burial was in ElmwaOd cemetery. Mrs
Harrison died on saturday. aged 70 years.
The funeral of Charles r. Mitchell, the
i-year-1ld child, who fen out OF a window
at his home, on East Third street, on
Saturday morning, was held an Leo J.
SttWarts establishment al II O'Clock The
burial WAS in Union cemetery,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
KILLED BY A FALL.


While two of her children waited at the
train to ca,.,. bor to bor hnr,t g., -
,,.ort,, ", IA ~, ~, % 'o'.s u, l''. III
~ -" VI q" ,l' SIV CLOCK Idst hlEht. Mrs. Mary
steps while walking in the dark through n
strurga bujIdipr- Itar b.,d st,,,,i, -. -
,, -. - =, % "NN O"' VI
we '''ps aS sne zen causing conclusion
OF the NFatn. which resulted in death i'm a
few minutes.
MIS- Connolly was widow with eleven
Children. one Of these Is Mrs. j. =. Nc
llul", of llN Vine street another is Miss
IirIi' connolly, Of 1915. Kansas avenue;
TWO others are married. and are living in
san Antonio, Tex, and Atlanta. Ca: the
remaining seven lived with their mother in
LeHNtuWurth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

At the meeting of the Ministers Alliance
yesterday morning, Rcy. John Il. Brown,
pastor OF The Olive Street Baptist church,
read a paper entitled, "As Others See Us"
1t dealt with the views taken by various
Rev Mr.. Brown said that the clergy is
held IN much hlgher estimation now than
formerly. Mrs. John h. stone president
of the Society of the Door OF Hope, ap-
peared 10 make am appeal for that insti-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
Council Mesting Tonight.

Relieving that certain members OF The
lower house remained away from the coun-
ell meeting last night with the intention
We're successful, Mayor Davis has called
another meeting for tonight. ! is thought
that by iud.ciously administering a few
gallons Of nerve tonic enough of the elect
may be brought forward to allow the
meeting to be held.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

The New York Times contained few
days ago. a vigorous editorial advocat-
ing the recognition Of tle Cubans as
belhgerents. In view of ehe fact that
the Times Is the presidents personal
organ, the declaration has excited con-
siderable comment i'm the kaNern press
and there has been more than one ex-
preston Of the opinion that yhe hosition
Of the paper has been taken\ as a
II The Temperature droppea aD0pT " Q
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
Federal labor Union Mcet,ue.

The Eureka Federal Labor Union will
coma hall, next Friday night. An address
Will he made by j. II. Fitzgerald, expires
viii be musical selections by Professor
Roy Piper, Miss Magnolia Scott and others.
A box social and dance Will follow the ses-
sion.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Arkansas. He has given Imperative
orders to tho sherifs OF Ieavcnworth
and Nrhisan counties 20 stop at all
hazards the fights that are being pulled
OF UP in that ra.chburhood
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

The public improvements committee met
with the city engineer yesterday afternoon
and let the contract for the paving of Cen
tral street from Sixth to Ninth with as
phalt. The Barber company was given the
work At to-day's meeting the annual con-
tract to keep second class sidewalks in re-
/ uair will be let
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

The claims of twenty-seyen patrolmen
and 1--WE detectives who We're put on special
Carnival week for Sil3 We're allowed. The
board adjourned 10 a week from next Sat-
nrlaN-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
FUNERAL OF FRANK HILLS.
SIMPLE BUr IMPRESSIVE rAREwELt.
TO 4 DEPARTED EDITOR.
Tho Services Read by Rev. Cameron Mann
in the Presence of Many Friends Bean
tiful Floral offerings The Bod,
sent to Cleveland tor tntermcat.

/ afternoon at 4.3u at No ill1 NyanlOtt.
/ street whore he had lived for several
! years. 10 was a simpla one. cousi- ting only
/ OF th" reading of the fun Episcopal burial
I eory.ue. by Rev. Cameron Mann. rector 3
! Grace church.
I This simplicity wac la Difference {, o.
Wl- % expressed by Nir liills.
For some hours preceding the services
/ tn, uaahct was left omen that tn, relatives
/ and friends might have an opportunity
/ to take q last look at the dead Just as
/ tho services began It was CLOSED. Flowers
/ covered 80 from end to end At the head
/ wa, "a large pillow II wa. tb, trlbutc
of friends at the journal office. 1t was a
/ pillow of roses on which was a tablet Of
/ piuks with broken pencil and the talis-
! manic "Sg"-that being the ucNspap.r rIl
! for tho end of ,yorr
Rur,i loIen M qt T., G. N az
which MIR Hrls was member sent o
! square and compass of white roses, aul
! the Kansas CIV N-n,lH "a wreath Tho
Kansas CIV star or.,in,, Was "a brn,b
of American Beauty roses. Bunchcs Of
| cut flowers were sent 10y several friends.
/ Provision was nIso mazda fpr ggrgl trih-
| ~, "", ",7' '''''' ''' ''o'"' "''-
'l. ti'ill'
the newspaper men and other friends Of
ba rity Hahn St,,., .,,. ,,lt,ar' ,r tbc
/ g., a.. ''
STAR Harley W. BruuIlEe, CITY editor on
the World; Charles ) sutton. city editor
| of the rri,ngs. u I,t.buyy acting rft,
eIitor Of tb., ta,,,..,r. t5tsta,,t Nto,,.r, ,-
'''t"' va VIZ Jou'i i'iI' i".ht'" Nl'1A'', O.
Sullivan long a friend of Mr.. Hills. were
tho .r,sIibe,rsr, r,r.,,...Ir.,,I,. ~, tt, .,,-
c,,,.,,-r, - u' .". .
borne to the Union depot for its passage
to Cleveland. O. where the burial Will
N. tuN. I'A',. Ihe traln LEY at G.'' o CLOCK
! over IN" Napash road Inc BODY was ac-
eonpaniei thither by Mr.. II. y. Merritt,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22
GOOD MoRN1NG.

The Florida Athletic club has NO diff
fsulty iH recognizing the h.lsurougy ~
the Southern governors
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

y woman has been made county
physician in Riley county, Kas The
male practitioners don't like &c.. but they
might ms well take their medicine cheer
fully. This sort or thing is going to
Nn.une common
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Imports received yesterday at the custom
house consisted of $50 cases OF leaf to-
bacco, seventy cases of cuI1os and 1872 rolls
OF mating from japan
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Bush Bros. sold a ten room brick
man avenue and Holmes street, 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth Leach, for John Conoyer. for
$500 cash. yesterday
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Lord Sackville will undoubtedly he
gratlned 20 learn that Don NJ. Dickiu-
son has been defeated for the nom nation
of mayor i'm hts own town
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Not every one IN the world has n great.
grandfather but little Grace had one, and
She was very fond OF him, too. She liked 70
study the network Of wrinkles in his Kind,
delighted to sit in his lap and hear him
discourse on the Good Book. from Adam 10
about the flood and Noah and
his steam yacht, so very, very
long ago To little Grace definite
period OF time earlier than her great-grand-
fathers birth was inconreIvabe, so she
asked: Were you with Noah in the. ark,
looked puzzled. "Wen. them she asked,
why weren't you drowned ?'-Boston Bud
set.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

The Duke Of Marlborough we are in
formed has a weak voice, being scarcely
able 10 speak above a whisper lie also
smokes cigarettes and is very fond Of
brandy and champagne, From all of
which II appears that Miss Vanderbilt
IS paying even higher for her title than
was supposed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Calamity howls in Kansas this year are
too weak to- get across the state border
The rattling Of the corn fodder browns
them
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Governor Morrill, has wisely decided
that it will not do for Kansas to be
nntranked in decency by Texas and
The speculation in bonds to-day was IA
annnlnIen an aasIslaIt lul ms 1uullAA
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

An odd ten ball IS like teaspoon with
cover and has a twisted handle Some of
the tea balls are spherical, aCOrn-shaped
and even in the form of eggs and hearts.
\ tea bail holder, upon which the ball
rests when not i'll use, resembles an in
Ncrted tripod and the ball fits into it.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Those WL, have regarded Covhett and
Fi'2s,um ms as lacking in dramatic
talent #lI have tl admit that they
have given very realistic representa-
'ion OK pugilists endeavoring 10 pull off
lpEf
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

wsboy--"Paper, sir?
Male passenger Con full car)-"Nawl"
sboy-"Lady goin ter git on at der
mex crossing PUCK
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

There are many new ways this season of
dressing the back hair. Perhaps the most
novel is the chignon. with cluster of curs
dangling frcm the center. This divides the
honors with the pancake Coffure, which is
mass of tiny braids coiled fatty over the
back of the head
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Stern paront-"You say YOU love her and
that she loves you. and that you can never
be happy apart; but there are others be-
sides yourselves. Have you considered her
father and mother2"
Young Spooner-"T have: but love her
so much that ! didn't mind the kind Of
parents she has. Besides. it's no fault of
hers, you know."-Bosto on Transcript
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

fair OF accordion pleated mousseiine de
sole over silk, to dainty. lace trimmed
gowns or SILK warp cashmere. The
Empire design is most in vogue. The
chief novelty of the gown is due 10 the
sleeves. which are always wonderful To-
behold, Cashmere gowns which are
considered simple in design have the Em-
prg short-waisted effect delinp by a
girdle of chameleon taffeta ella 1rateIv
embroidered in jewels and gold threads.
The. sleeves are hugely puffed affairs
with loosely shirred chameleon chiffon
such a gown. displayed al a prominent
With the silk and cRiifon % refecfins fihSsnsire, piIf
Of old rose, pale green and faint pink. The
leweled embroidery blended with thess
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Here is an exceptionally good recipe for
preparing oysters Put into the chalns
dish one sold pint of oysters, two table
SpoOnluls of butter, one sCant tea poOnful
of salt and a little cayenne, Light the
lamp and cook the oysters, stirring often
tablespoonful of lemon Juice and the yolks
of two well beaten eggs. Stir for half
minute and serve on toast.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Here is recipe for a chow-chow, easy
to make and good to eat Take n small
measure of green tomatoes. six green pep
pers. one quart small white onions and
two medium sized heads of cabbage Chop
an fine and over it throw about three
hours. and then squeeze the water out
Scald white vinegar with one ounce of
white cloves and alspce mixed Throw
It will be ready for use in twenty-four
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

The crease in mems trousers Is gone;
such is the burden of rumors
But there's no use of feeling fOrlorn:
Look at the increase in boomers
New York World.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

terror.
Fear not, fair one" said the hero. WI
had not rescued anybody for three or fol
CHAPTERS, and was beginning TO fell lionel
"What Want Want IS map and sGe a4sWere eon
and a guide book / have Just come frol
Boston, and the streets here are so straigI
Star.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-22

Tincture of benzoin is said by its advo-
Gates to be wonderful skin medicine,
ana even If does not do all that is claimed
II is admirable for its softening and tight
ening Qualities. It's constant use will reduce
keep wrinkles from gaining much head
way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
TO REBUrLD rHE UNIyERsITr.
Two Plans Submitted by the Committee
and Discussed with the Governor.

Tie special committee appointed by the
Board Of Visitors OF the University OF
Virginia TO consider ways ana means IN
regard 10 the rebuilding 81 tnat portion
Of the University destroyed by nic on
Sunday. October 9TH. conferred WIN r9N-
einor O'FcrIall on the subject on NoIpay
afternoon. All the members OF the COM
mittee were overwhelmingly: Hon. Mar
shall Mccormick. OF Clarke county, y.
i. Irvine OF Wise county, JUDGE LtSu II.
Watts. of Portsmouth. ana captain W d.
Gordon McCabc. OF Richmond.
Mr.. Mccormick who acted as spokes-
man. paid a beautiful tribute 10 me anna
mater and advocated the restoration OF
the rotunda as Il had been planned py
Thomas Jefferson. which he thought
should he made entirely nre-prooi. lie,
like other members OF the committee, dll
not think mat the other buildings shoIll
be reconstructed or connected Win t.e
rotunda, but should be erected as sepaSate
handsome structures 10 lessen the uah5'i
Of fire. -. 49,.
Mr.. Mccormick presented two plans as
to how TO raise the necessary money. IN
the first place he thought the NitsiIila
century bonds purchased uilltI, III - a. =
or 1894 and amounting 10 SbS',lvJ iil . ,.,e
be sold. the proceeds 10 be eApeHu-" ~ ~.
the reconstruction or the p.tiS. ss,,-,,se
other plan was 10 use for thht Pul i'o
the S32i 90 OF accumulated interest on the
stock OF the Richmond, tfedeilchss.D.u,t
and Potomac railroad owned by the STATE
1t was thought that from SZ9J,e' 70 f"v''-
90 would be required for the reDuliuiitis
Governor O'Ferrall expresseu nis ~
sympathy with the University a i -
citizens Of the state IN resalr =" a., ~. would
He assured the committee 'iIdt ~, 'ritis
ala the Legislature IN every way poS7sii.p
TO provide the means Tor inc
of the burned StruciuitS'