davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

years member of Congress from Utah
and a man whom the people of Utah
would $prefer to see represent them In the
United States Senate more than any other
man. Many in Utah feel that it would be
a matter of poetic justice to return him to
deprived of honors Justly due him when in
the lower house. Arthur Brown, proml-
nent lawyer, is also a candidate. q. u.
Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune,
is in the fight. Judge c. w. Bennett Is
another candidate, and last but not least
we have Colonel Isaac Trumbo, the life
long friend of the people of Utah.
"a bitter but unjust fight has been made
against this gentleman by the Salt Lake
Tribune, edited by G. c. Goodwin, because
it is claimed that Colonel Trumbo has not
been resident of Utah for the last eight
years. That may be true, but it is we'll
known fact that during that time he has
been in Washington defending the rights
and the citizenship of the people of his
State, and to him more than any other are
the people indebted for return of their
looking to their disenfranchisement and
for statehood.
81. f. Cannon, recent Delegate to Con-
gress, has also been mentioned as one of
the future Senators, but the people of the
Territory are satisfied that he has been
pushed to the front fast enough, and that
there are other men equally deserving who
would be much more potent for good to
the State than this young man. However,
whoever may be elected he will be BIZ
metallist and protectionist."
Mr.. Crane, in his conversation on poll
TICS goes right to the heart of things and
makes it very clear to the listener. He is
one of the best known men in Utah, and
had he more personal political fight in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

merry as thel committeeman from the
Forty-hrst. Mr.. Fehnemann stated that
there were thirty such petitions in circula,
ton and that about 1000 names in all
would be signed.
Vice-Chairman Chretien took the floor
and said he hoped that in all fairness and
justice to the Republicans of the Forty
attention and properly disposed of. The
matter was then referred to the executive
committee with instructions to report
fully at the next meeting.
There seemed to be a desire on the part
of the County Committee to treat all hands
fairly. AT 1880 o'clock it adjourned, to
meet again October 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
Entertainment by the Y. NJ, L.

full-dress rehearsal of the performance to
be given Friday and Saturday evenings at the
California by selected talent OF the Young
Mems Institute took place last night on the
stage of that theater. The performances are
intended to raise the nucleus OF fund for q
new headquarters in San Francisco. Already
the sale of tickets has been so successful the
managers look forward to a large return
from their venture. Judging from the dress
rehearsal last evening the entertainment VIII
be highly artistic and refined one, combining
vaudeville with Ministries and music.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
The Columbia Theater,

1.-THE District Attorney is a play that
affords scope to most of the people in the cast
to show their powers of Misunderstanding.
Stockwell, as the scheming political boss. and
Dixey, as a quick-witted young lawyer, are
Each plays his part so much to the life, in
fact, that it almost ceases to be acting.
The play is one that abounds in human
interest, a good deal of this being sus-
tanned by the clever acting of Miss Margaret
Craven as Helen Knight the girl who is trying
to rescue her lover from penal servitude.
torney, and he always manages to express his
virtuous sentiments with dignity and sin
certify without degenerating into cant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
MUSIC AND MUSCLE MARRIED.
A One-Ring Circus Engagement Con-
cluded at Hackmeier's.

Last night Elvira Sansoni, the female
Sandow of Wallace Brothers circus, and
William Goetze, for twelve years the
leader of the band, left the tapping canvas
tent, went beyond the applause of the
crowd and the screeching of the lemonade
man and were united in marriage by Pas
tor Fuendeling at Hackmeier's Hotel.
The young couple are both Germans,
and the ladies of the circus, each ON the
manly right arm of an acrobat, witnessed
the marriage. The ladies of the dressing
room presented the bride and bridegroom
with a gold-mounted toilet set, and the
one-ring engagement closed with ban
quet that was attended by about fifty
guests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

evening, "and look for falling off in dee
positors and deposits in. the months follow
ing People will, of course, seek better invests
ments, but the reduction will not take eff"
feet until the next dividend is declared in
October, 1895, and until then the deposits
will not be affected"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
The Fire Alarm

The alarm from box 294 a. 6 :26 o'clock lass
evening was occasioned by the overturning Oh
a lighted lamp in Chinese lodging-house az
SIS Dupont street No damage was done.
The burning out of chimney in house on
Pacific street, near Kearny, caused an alarm az
AT P. NJ. from box IL, corner OF Kearny ano
Pacific streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
Grand 0pera-House,

"On the Rio Grande" continues to draw large
audiences at Moroscos. The humorous ele-
ment predominates in the play, and that gen.
orally proves attractive, particularly in the
hands of two such clever performers as Charles
Swaine and Julia Blanc.
Even the heavy villain is not quite SO heavy
as usual, although he melodramatically re-
ceives his quietus in the last act from the man
whose sister he had attempted to wrong. Hen
derson sustains the part of the other brother
well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
At the Qrpheum,

Miss Erie Remington and William E. Hines
are delighting Orpheum audiences with the
representation of couple of "tough" roles,
their act of the Bowery champion and his
t'gal' being received with nightly applause
Dryden and Mitchell, the eccentric com edians,
are also popular, and among last weeks favor
ties the Farbianu troupe and Wright and
OBrien are very successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
1t the Circus.

An enormous business is being done by the
Wallace shows at Central Park. The wonder
full feats of horsemanship and the fine collec-
ton of animals have charm for children and
adults alike and in spite of the large seating
capacity the circus is sometimes taxed to ac-
commodate it's audiences.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
bronchitis, Not Leprosy.

The result of the autopsy held by DR.. Barrett
on the body of the Chinese, Wing Kim, found
dead at 71415 Commercial street, on the 9Th
inst and supposed to have been leper and to
have poisoned himself, was that acute bronchi-
tbs was the cause OF his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
The Ti4oli.

"Faust" is nearing the end of its successful
run at the Tivoli. One result of Its popularity
is that the waltz ana the "Flower Song" are
now to be heard on the street more than the
latest popular song.
Next week Lucia will be produced with
Ida Valerga in the tite-role.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

him his friends say that he could have
almost anything in the gift of the people.
He is quite content, however, to confine
himself to one business and let the Gov
eminent protect it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
Over a ventilator Patent.

Suit for $40, 900 damages for infringement OF
a ventilator-car patent was brought by Edwin
T. Earl against Robert Graham in the United
States Circuit Court Yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
THE FEDERAL COURTS.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APP.
PEALS.
Stephen ]. Field, Joseph McKenna, William B.
Gilbert, Erskine NJ Ross, Circuit Judges.
Meets September l6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.-"T The Masked Ralln
COLUMBIA THEATER-"The District Attorney
MoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"On the Rio C;rande
1lVoLI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
oRPHEuM-High-Class Vaudeville
GkoVERs ALCAzAR.-" Everybody's Friend"
september 14th e
SikcUs-At Central Park, Great Wallace Shows
mEcHANIcs' FAIR.-Larkin street, near Market.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExEIBIT.-575 Market
e'ieet' oelow Second. Open daily. Admission free.
PlcNlcS AND EXCURSIONS.
OCEAN MISUNDERSTANDING Pomona, to
santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Saturdays, p
NJ, due back Mondays M Ticket Office, 4
New Montgomery street.
AUCTION SALES.
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Saturday, September
IA, horses, at San Jose, at II o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Altoona Quicksilver Mining Company VS.. In
tegral Quicksilver Mining Company; on trial.
Edwin T. Earl VS.. Robert Graham complaint
fled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before w. w. Morrow, Judge
United States vs. Sylvester; for trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-12
AUCTION SALES

BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Saturday, Septembe
IA, horses, at San JOSE at II o'clock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

Ky with Jimmy Sullivan, and he used
to drop into Jimmy's every evening,
just to wash the dust from his t'roat,"
as he phrased it. The washing process
had developed into such proportions
that McGheoghan's wife said he might
as well ''dArown himself and be done
wild it." Then she applied what she
called the ''wather cure" and Nc
Gheoghan reformed. Mrs. McGheo-
CHAN had such faith in the reforma-
ton that she had taken the baby and
gone for three days to her cousins, the
@O'FlanniganS, in Saucelito; and the
only admonition she had given her
husband was the parting injunction:
mind yer eye, now, Maurice"
McGheoghan had not been particu-
1arly proud of his descent from the Nc
~Gheoghans, of Galway, but his young
wife continually dinned it into him that
they were "a fine ould family" and
that he ought not to disgrace them by
>associating with people beneath him.
ct was bad enough to be poor, she said,
without mixing with the common herd.
AS distinguishing mark, she always
gave an Italian pronunciation to her
husbands name, Maurice, and insisted
3OpOn HIS Tic 6duDS ArS. NC
'Gheoghan had learned Italian in her
youth among the fishermen of North
Beach Maurice did not take his
'wife's discipline kindly, and it was
only his love for her that made him
endure it. Out of her sight he liked to
Zoe one of the boys, and in sly ridicule
.rof her aristocratic pretensions spoke of
himself as 'humin illevator"-he
elevated bricks by the hodful up
ladder.
When McGheoghan pushed quietly
through the screen doors, slipped un-
obtrusively past the crowd at the bar,
sat down at the last table, and began
looking at the prints in the Irish News,
= Jimmy Sullivan knew something was
in the wind; for had not the O'Rourkes
told his wife that Mrs. McGheoghan
had forbidden her husband to have
anything to do with that ''loW-down
>shaloon-keeper, Jimmy Sullivan"
''What'n yez have, me bye?" called
Jimmy, as the last man drew one of the
three towels hanging before the bar
across his dripping mustache and
swung himself out into the street.
~''Faith, but it's long time since
I've had the good luck to grip yer fist,
IMAM. Here's the crane O. the sason till
ye.'
If the thought of his wife came to
the hod-carrier a. all, it probably
brought a suggestion to make hay
while the sun shone, for he and Jimmy
filed and emptied glass after glass
while they smoked black cigars and
echatted over the Gould times when
they were single. Sullivan kept the
clearer head, for it was part OF his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Ex-senator James M. Scovel, of
New Jersey. after thirty-five years of
activity in politics, has turned evan
gelist, and, under the direction of
Dwight L. Moody, will hold revival
meetings throughout the United
States
Mr.. Walter FL. Page has resigned
the editorship of the Forum. Mr.. Page
has been in the service of this review
for more than seven years, and has had
exclusive editorial control for more
than four years. 1t was he who re-
duced the price of the Forum to TWEEN
ty-fve cents.
Capt. Henry Bundy, now sixty
seven, is one of the most interesting
characters on the great lakes. He is
known as the sailor evangelist" and
for twenty years has been doing mis-
sionary work among the lake marines.
He distributes tracts, sells Bibles, and
when family Is unable to purchase a
Bible he presents it with one.
"A lost set of poems by Goethe,
written whom he was a student of
eighteen at Leipzig in honor of his
fame, Anna Kattarina Schonkopf. and
entitled Annette, has been found by
DR.. Sulphen, of Welmar, among the
effects of Goethe's friend. Fraulein Won
Gocllhansen, to whom the poet prob
ably presented the manuscript.
Ray York, aged twelve, and Erwin
F. Lake, aged seventeen, are holding
successful revival services in Missouri.
Ray was converted when six years of
age, and not long afterward united
with the Baptist church. at once be-
coming preacher Erwin is the pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Mount Carmel, ILL.,, and is said to be
the youngest pastor in the world.
&C. B. Huffman, who has written
book about Spain, says of the girls of
Seville, of whom Carmen was one and
over whose charms the world has gone
into ecstasies. that they are ''black-
eyed, sullen-faced, thlcl1-anl<led, dowdi-
ly dressed. If / were asked what the
face of the Spanish woman most regu-
larly lacks" says Mr.. Huffman, 81
should say goodness One rarely sees
a good face in Spain"
There is story of Crockett, of
"Stickit Minister" fame, to the effect
to a Scotch firm they return it with
polite note assuring him that there
was no market for that sort of thing.
The letter was marked "No. 396 b. In
later years when the same publishers
asked him for one of his manuscripts
he politely requested them TO refer to
their previous CORES .,ondence with
him marked 1896 b.
"A story as to the thickness of a
negroes skull, which comes near
touching the record. is told and vouched
for by the Livingston (Ala.) Sun. 1t
says that a negro living near York,
Ala, was shooting rats recently with
cap and ball pistol. and the cap
snapped and the charge failed to ex-
plode. The negro turned the pistol
upward and looked down the barrel to
see what was the matter, when the
weapon went off and the bullet struck
him squarely between the eyes. The
bullet fell to the floor, 1attened out,
and the negro was only hurt to the ex-
tent of an inconsiderable flesh wound.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

Kitty" reused an idea in his head.
The McGheohans of Galway had noble
blood in their veins, and never desert
ed female in distress.
The firemen were busy saving Sulli-
vans stock. They did not heed the un-
couth figure, with bloody face and
torn clothes, Keeling through the back
door and up the narrow stairs.
Through sitting smoke and in water
and flame he CROPPED his way, while
Sullivan was out on the street kneel-
ing beside his wife, sprinkling her face
and chaing her wrists.
She opened her eyes and gasped:
'Kitty." Sullivan had thought that OF
course the child was saved with its
mother, but now the fear struck him
that this was not so. He ran from one
to another of the bystanders, frantic in
his search, but no one had seen the
little girl As in desperation he turned
to the burning rookery, a window
crashed out, and burst of fame lighted
his road to the little stairway. He
sprang toward it and nearly overturned
a staggering, ragged, blackened and
begrimed man carrying in his arms a
bundle of bedclothes, from out OF
which voice called to Jimmy:
"Papa!"
He threw both arms round the pair,
and two 'soiled and bruised faces met
in an Irish embrace.
"Mowreechy," he cried, God bliss
yel"-Lippincott' Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
HE HAD HARD LUCK.
Unfeeling Policeman Wouldn't Let Him
Even Commit Suicide.

Dnfeeling Policeman Wouldn't Let Him
Even Commit Suicide.
Going down to Staten Island the
other day was a seedy-genteel young
man with q lonesome expression of
countenance, who had sat near the rail
ing on the upper deck, suddenly began
removing his shoes and outer gar
mentS.
OF course the people around him
were excited, but he gave them no at
tention. When he was about ready to
leap over one of the ferry policemen
came sauntering up and said:
You, there, put on your coat and
vest ~
The young man donned the articl es
mentioned. and the officer continued:
''Now put on your shoes"
In . couple of minutes the shoes
were on, and then'the officer said:
''Now, you sit down back there and
stay there, or I'll heave you over
boardr'
''Can't Teller commit suicide if he
wants to?" muttered the young man.
"Of course he can. but you don't want
to! This is about the tenth time you
have gone to all this fussing and yet
haven't jumped in. You make me tired,
you dol"
DO you really intend to commit sui
cide?" / asked of the young man few
minutes later.
Certainly intend to-" he replied.
"But change your mind every time,
eh?"
Yes. People begin to coax and ar
que with me, and one and another
hands me quarter, and SO decide to
live on. Hang that bloke of an officer.
He's beat me out of at least two big
dollars right here, and hurt my feel
ings besides! You'd have given me a
quarter to stop, wouldn't your"
II was about to offer you dollar. :"
"Look at that! And the crowd would
have raised three or four more! Luck
is not fur me, and [ might as well go
uptown md let an ice-wagon run over
mem. Y. Recorder
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

business to do so. but even his speech
sgrew thick and he spilled his stock as
me served the two or three late Gus
toners that came in before he and Nc
Gheoghan were left to themselves.
Long after the usual time of closing.
Sullivan's wife, who lived over the sa-
loon, looked timidly in through the
back door and asked Jimmy when he
was coming home.
'sGit to - out o. here wild ye, and
mind yer own business" was his an
.swer. That's the way talk till my
wife, Morris" he said. You'd be bet
sther off if you'd give yer own taste
cav the same when she's deludherin We
vivid her hifalutin idees."
McGheoghan recalled the time when
The had known Mrs. Sullivan as pretty
kitty Lafferty; and the barkeeper's
Krnanncr Jared the pleasant reco1iec-
ltion; he did not like TO see his old
.Game treated like that. He did not
relish free advice, either; and when
Sullivan spoke slightingly of Mrs. Me-
.,Ghoeghan it rolled him. Things were
rather hazy just then, but the notion
<erept into his head that he was doing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
MUSIC IN GERMANY.
1t Is Part of the Life of the Whole PeO-
pie.


pie.
With regard to patriotism, it may
be averred, that amid the darkest
hours of national disaster. from the
time of the thirty years war, down to
our own time, the German Lied has
kept the fla me of patriotism burning.
In the war of liberation of 1913, song
did almost as much as the sword.
And in 1870 the famous song of ''The
Watch on the Rhine" played a part
which it would be impossible to under
stand without knowing something
of German life and character.
The German soldier is incomplete
without those beautiful songs which
stir his patriotism, as they also recall
the romance attached to this life in
days gone by.
Singing is universally cultivated in
the German army. German soldiers
sing while on the march and of an
evening in their bivouaca song is often
the necessary accompaniment to the
pipe, when the days work is done. 1t
is strikingly illustrative of the poetical
sentiment of the German race, that
the most beautiful of these old sol
dier's songs deal with pathetic Incl
dents in a soldiers life and hardly
ever touch the vainglorious or bonn
baStic note.
But it is in the domain of lyric and
love, that the German Lied has per-
haps reached its highest development.
Also in no country have the lyrics of
the greatest poets SO greedily been set
to music by great composers as in
Germany. A man may be ever SO
coarse, but he can hardly remain in
contact with the spirit of the German
Lied from the cradle to middle age,
without rubbing off some of that un-
couthness of feeling and behavior
which we only too often meet with in
some countries in which the pathos
and sentiment of true German Volks-
lied are materia incognita. Sidney
Whitman, in Chautauquan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
HUMOROUS.

An Ellinwood (Kas) man offered
the editor of the Advocate quarter to
''roast" his wife for running away with
a hack-driver- Commercial
Gazette.
Not Soothing.-He-'Is this the
first time you've ever been in love. dar-
lingo" She OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; but
it's so nice that / hope it won't be the
lasty-Tit-Bits
lis there much dissipation here?'
asked New Yorker of Maine native.
Mary bit" was the reply. "Why,
the sun can't even dissipate the fog"
Texas Siftings-
The Husband Seeing his wife Off
You must promise not to ask for
money every time you write" The
Wife-''But that would necessitate my
writing so much oftener. Life.
II notice you never give credit in
your columns" said the captious read
err. mo" said the editor of the Plunk-
vile Bngle, but you jist ought to see
Journal.
-Maud-''Were you overcome by the
heat, Mabel?' Madeleine, dear; l
was Frustrated because eomldn't
think of a new combination in soda
favor; it surely couldn't have been the
seven glasses / had taken.7-N. Y.
World
An absent minded young preacher
in New England, wishing to address
the young ladies of his congregation
after the morning services, remarked
from the pulpit that he would be very
glad if the female brethren of the con-
gregation would remain after they mad
gone home. -Harper's Round Table.
Don't you,'' said the summer
boarder, sometimes envy the city peo-
pie who come here with nothing to. do
but recreate?'' NO. replied Farmer
the scythe till / get right tired am
imagine it lorn Dennis, am set out ON
the front porch ter get bit by the mers-
cutters of evenin's an manage ter have
'bont ez good lime as the rest OF 'eEn- !"
Union Signal -
One of the best stories told by Dean
Hole in his Memories IS of an old
fashioned cathedral vergeH, lord OF
the aisles," who, one moon, found a
piOus visitor on his knees in the sacred
edifice. Ths vergeE FASTENED mp ia
him and said, in q tone Of indignant
excitemena:: 1.-THE services in this ca
thedral a1e-at ten in the morning and
ut four in the afternoon, and we don't
have no. tzncy prayers"
Sir Benjamin Guinness, of xxx
stout fame, was in Dublin and had
sho-sn an American tourist ST. Patrick's
cathedral restored by Guinness. ths
schools founded by Guinness" and
she brewery founded by Guinness
well. said Sir b., what do you think
( of that?'' Il guess" quoth the Yankee
81 guess l never saw more remark
able combination of salvation, educa
| ton and intoxication. Guinaes didn't
| speak.-HousehoId Words.