davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
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Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Gn9Iifaes 6oI6
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befinoen ptrb, belduft ii3 auf $5,73O,OOO.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
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@. Z, Mrorrifon aus Detroit.
Gin Opfer meriPanif6er Rduber.

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g. 9, Morrt1on aus Detroit purbe bor
3tpet 3agen ie3S5ig Meilen iiiblit9 BON Gorz
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gen beabfi3tigte, unternegs, als bic Hduber
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.gefangen unb iperben erf9ofen tperben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19

= 9~e6eimpoIi5iit @eorge gortens BON
Der GENERALIZATION berbaftete geitern Iu6z
mtttag etne 1un9e Trau in Der pof=Office.
ipel9e it9 9uloab 6armer nennt unb fpeqen
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gepin14t ptro. Sic e~rtpirtte burG @teIz
lung bo3er 8urgi4uft pd6renb Der 0o6t
hire sFrei6eit. ~
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Otehmdrft-

3ufubr $500 @tiid RinbOie6, $4,000
@4tpeine unb 1880 @9afe.
S9petne fet. S9tpere bra6ten S4.1O-
$40, lei4te $3.8O-$4.15, Ieidte INN
f4pere bur3einanber $3.9O-$4.30, oro6e
gum BOteln $3,9O-$4,O5, v9iss" $500
1896.
atnOOie9 I'm 5c-1oc seFtegen, @0ofe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Shifsnadrtdten.
2t%ueefommen:
q 0prt: Serbia BON 2tberppoI.
Stdottihes.
Ods Wetter.

Optiter aGeime, 76 @aTbtngtOn Str,
beribtet fir gbicagp bic folgen6en 8arDz
meter unb Sbermometer1tdnbe:
lin 8 l1br Mor9ens 16 @rab, UNI 9 l1ar
10 @raO, Inn 10 Ibr "a @rab, um II u6r
26 @rab, Inn IL ubr % @rab. Barometer
ftanb nm 8 ubr Morgens 1905, UNI IL ubr
29.1O.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
: Inter $500 9iiro1noft npr,n.

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ter 9ople beute frib Sbos. Gpnlp an bas
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@3untpirtbf4aFt BON Sobn @ptlpuf, No.
260 9arriionitraBe, ein3ubre9en Der u0te.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Die glamtneM eel0f1t,
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Sefnoen Ger Derwunoeten.

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Spttal gebra4ten bier 8~erpunbeten finD
mod am Qeben, bod tperben Minnig urlo
9oug9 t5ren 8erlebun9en erliegen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Senator Guuom
Dnr4 Grippe an oos Raus eefefeIt.
SO nfhfnntnn L

Wofbtngton, 10. Sebr.
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men umtli4en Pflt9ten gu geniigen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
1enru Sruin9,
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2n Ger Grippe fdwer erfranft.

2Onbpn n, 10. Sebr.
Ser beriibmte S9aufpieIer 9enrp Stbing
TT bier an Der Grippe f9per ertrantt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19

IN Dem pennYIpaniF4en County Monroe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Ueiegraphil&e Oepe1den.
Sm SdJneeltnrm pernnelii6t

Stno permutbIid pier perfonen
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Bernard Bryan, in Dan Mason's new
comedy-drama ga Day in June, " is part
which unless taken by 4 finished comedian
of the highest class may easily seem vul-
gar, while If we'll sustained it gives free
scope for the most artistic methods. Dan
iel Sully would appear to have been born
for the role, which he invests with charm
peculiarly his own.
Miss Julia Hanchett as Mrs. Belle Dash
ington, frisky widow angling for hus-
band, might have sustained her part a
little better. In some of the more comical
situations her acting had certain air of
crudeness almost approaching to bur-
lesque; while Miss Kate Michelena as the
deserted wife was so narrowing in her
portrayal of Helen Farwell's weight of
woe as to give one q very uncomfortable
feeling every time she appeared on the
boards.
There was smooth, suave villain in the
person of Herschell Mayall, who rolled his
eyes and clinched his fists according to the
most approved methods of antiquity. The
subordinate parts might have been worse
though they surely might have been much
better. As whole, however, the play is
well worth hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
California Theater.

The California Theater puts forth to-
morrow evening for its holiday weeks at
traction one of its strongest bills OF the
season, May Irwin in 1.-THE Widow Jones. +"
The company comes direct from a bril-
liant series of Eastern engagements,
among them run of seventy-five consecu-
tive performances at the Bijou Theater,
New York.
Miss Irwin's capacity for fun making,
her humor and her magnetic personality
are well known. The Widow Jones' u
written specially for her by John j. Nc
Nally, who also wrote "a Country Sport
and ga Straight Tip" is said to give the
new star ample opportunity to be seen at
her best. Miss Irwin has introduced in
''Tne Widow Jones" two ditties entitled
"The New Bully and ~ Want Yer Ma
Honey" which have proved highly popu-
lar in the East.
Miss Irwin will be surrounded by COM
pany which includes John c. Rice, Jacques
Kruger, Joseph NJ. Sparks, George W.
Barnum, Roland Carter, Richard j. Jones,
Ada Lewis, Anne Sutherland, Sally Cohen,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

ing, but only the original acre in quantity
to Justify the gathering, which was COM
menced during the first week of the pres
ent month. From this little patch he
expects the crop will amount to about tour
tons.
He will pickle not less than 900 pounds.
The exhibit of Buffum & Stockton lii
olives and oil took the third premium at
the Midwinter Fair. No irrigation is re-
ouired for the olives, nor for other orchard
and vine products. 1t is the intention OF
these progressive gentlemen to extend the
area of their olive orchard, and as they
own about 25OO acres of land, 1900 acres OF
which is agricultural and specially adapted
to olive culture, the possibilities In this
direction are grand.
In this connection, it is the deliberate
ana published opinion of expert olive Or
chardists that the region known as the
":oothills,' including the territory lying
along the gold belt from 600 to 1000 feet IN
altitude, is the natural home of the
olive" The altitude of the Elk Horn
ranch is 1049 feet. There are other locali-
same characteristics of soil and climate.
grower has to wait few years for profit
able return, as the olive ordinarily COM
mences to bear fruit at SIX or seven years
of age, and only comes into full bearing at
the age of or 10 years. 1t IS very
hardy and long-lived tree. There are trees
growing in this State, planted by the
mission fathers, which have long since
passed their centennial year, and it is
stated upon good authority that in the
neigh borhood of Jerusalem there are olive
trees over thousand years old.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Growers AIcazar.

The matinee to-day and the performance
tonight will see the last of "The Streets of
New York" at the Alcazar.
Tomorrow will be presented for the
holidays the pageant, "The Great Black
Crook" The scenery will be of an elab-
crate description, and electrical effects will
be used in two great transform alton scenes
and the incantation scene.
The cast will consist of the strength OF
the company, with some special additions.
The ballet will include the French quad
rille dancers Heloise, Fantine. Janet and
Marie, the Sappho ballet and a comic
ballet d'action, entitled 1.-THE Chimmy
Fadden' ballet. There will be a grand
Amazon march with armor, costumes and
implements of mimic war on the stage.
The speciality performances introduced
will comprise Captain Walter Beach, the
manfish, who eats, sleeps, ETC., in reser-
voir of water. There will also be LIE Noir,
the human nondescript, who ties his legs,
arms and neck into the knottiest of tangles;
Delaney and Charmion in an aerial act
Josephine Gasmane and Daisy Grogan.
Leonard Grover Jr. will perform the part
of Greppo.
Commencing with Christmas day there
will be matinees each day during the week,
and after the matinees there will be dis
tribution of Christmas toys, confectionery
and presents,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Tivoli Opera-House.

The Christmas spectacle at the Tivoli
will be "Ixion, or the Man at the Wheel" p"
lxlon, it will be remembered, is credited
with being king of Thessally who took a
trip to heaven as guest of King Jupiter
and fell in love with that potentate's wife,
the goddess Juno.
The original spectacle is a good piece OF
farcical humor, but it has been deemed
wise to revise it slightly, and this task has
been relegated to John Wilson. The man
agement expresses satisfaction with his
work, and tomorrow the public will be
called upon to judge it.
Alice Carle is to be the Ixion, and con-
slderlng it unreasonable to persecute her
at Christmastide Mr.. Wilson has decreed
that instead of being tied to wheel she
shall be the recipient of bicycle. Laura
Mlllard will be the Juno, and little Gertie
Carlisle will play Cupid. Ferris Hartman,
being deemed a necessary ingredient to a
holiday spectacle, has been assigned the
role of the poet. Thomas G. Leary will
appear as Ganymede, Jupiter's cup-beaier,
who will incidentally talk about the
Chutes. The music of "Ixion" has been
rearranged by Adolph Bauer.
There will be matinee on Christmas
day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
v. \. MILLS A SUFFRAG|S1
His Letter to Mrs. McComas. in
Which He Ayers His
Allegiance.
Ladies Who Desire the Franchise for
Their Sex Welcome Him to
the Ranks.

William II. Mills has declared un-
equivocally for woman suffrage, and the
ladies who desire the franchise for their
sex are rejoicing greatly in securing such
a champion.
The Pacific Ensign quotes the following
from his letter in reply to Mrs McComas'
inquiry whether he was suffragist:
To this beg leave to reply that / am in favor
of equal rights and the imposition of equal
duties upon oil responsible people. Intelli-
gence and accountability are inseparable.
Woman has intelligence, and therefore she is
accountable. The possession of civil rights i'm
poses civil duties. Civil rights are conferred
upon woman, and they are not unaccompanied
by civil duties. Our Government is founded
upon the doctrine that all governments derive
their just power from the consent of the
governed. Woman is subject to government
and to law; therefore, her consent is necessary
to the establishment of just government.
Equality before the law is a fundamental
maxim of our institutions, and this necessarily
implies equality OF the right to participa ton in
the formation of law.
The genius OF republican institutions is de-
rived from the selthood, the self-control and
the self-ownership or humanity. Each ac-
countable individual has right to control
| mis- or her destiny; and since the enactment of
law influences alike the destiny of the men
| and women of a country, 1t establishes the
| equal right of men and women to control their
| own destiny.
! Woman is possessed of all the inherent at
attributes OF mankind are reason, conscience,
| sensibility and Immortality. Woman is pos
| sessed OF these, and has, therefore, that full
round of being which not only entities her to
| that right of consent which makes her subiec-
ton to government just, but imposes her
! the full measure of the duties OF citizenship
| Having destiny, she has en- equal right to
voice in the formation of those influences
| which direct and control that destiny.
| Her intelligence, accompanied by her ac-
countabiiity; her civil rights, attended by civil
| duties; her suDjection to government, vesting
| in her the right OF consent; the nobility of her
destiny, growing out of the moral and spiritual
nature of her being, all combine to impose
| upon her the high responsibilities and solemn
| duties of the elective franchise.
| In the same letter you ask: "Do you think
the constitutional amendment now before the
people of California, relating to woman suf-
| frage, will carry?'
! 1 beg leave respectfully to represent that it is
| quite TOO early to have an opinion on this mat
ter. If the election were to take place within
the next thirty days, in my opinion the amend
ment would not carry. What the result will
| be in November, 1896, do not claim to be
| possessed OF sufficient foresight to hazard an
| opinion. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM h. MILLS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
ola NAYARRAISE."
An Opinion OF Massenet's Latest Eur
pean Success.

An Opinion OF Massenet's Latest Euro
pean Success.
The New York Herald says: "The most
important musical event of the week was
the first performance here OF Massenet's
La Navarraise.'
eff conciseness and rapidity of action
were all that was necessary to make one
act opera success. then Massenets work
would easily throw even 'Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and 'Pagliacci' in the shade.
ut is the shortest lyric drama extant.
You can sing it, act it and shoot it in fifty
minutes. Without the shooting it might
easily be done in half that time. That M.
Massenet. who has written some really
charming music - one has but to
think of his orchestral suites, his
'Manon' and his 'Werther' = should
have been guilty of such an error of
taste is surprising, to say the least. And
the story of "La Navarraise" is as repellent
as the music is cacophanous. A man who
will commit murder for the sake of love
and gain one might not only understand.
but sympathize with. a woman, never.
"It was generally hoped that in La
Navarraise' Mile. Caive had found role
which would reveal to US her extraordinary
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
The AlcaZar.

"The Streets of New York" is very old
play, but like an old friend one cannot
tire of it when its intenser scenes are not
overdone. The acting during it's presen-
tation last week was mixed. Some of it
was very good and the rest very bad. The
palm was by common consent awarded to
Frank Armstrong as Badger, the clerk,
who made simply charming hero.
Rough, and even little uncouth, as his
part requires, he sustained it with so much
ability ana was so purely natural as to
move the fairer portion of his audience 10
tears or rapturous applause at will.
Francis Powers, as the villain, and May
Noble, as the villainess, if the term may
be employed, did some excellent work, but
the remainder of the dramatis persona
were nothing wonderful.
Between acts John E. McWade, "the
ballad king" as he is called, has been rem
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Baldwin Theater.

The farewell performances of Rice's
"1492" will be given this week at the Bald
win Theater. They will include Christ
mas matinee at popular prices. The artists
of this organization have prepared several
novelties in the way of songs, dances, wit
ticisms and costumes for the festive season.
Miss Bonehilrs latest success entitled 1.-THE
Knickerbocker and the Shoe" viii be rem
dered at every performance. The Kilanyi
living pictures will be seen as usual.
Next Sunday night Hermann begins a
return engagement at the Baldwin Thea
ter. He will introduce feature which is
said to surpass anything he has yet at
tempted in this City; in fact, he has at
tempted the feat but twice before. This
act will consist of Hermann catching bull
lets fired from the guns of six soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Turned Away Crowds.

ALI HayD'an had fun with one of Charles
Frohman's agents at the Empire Theater.
Boston, the other night, when Olga
Nethersole was too i'll to play "Camille.
Money was being refunded at the box-office
and hundreds of disappointed people were
streaming out of the lobby when the agent
arrived. He was unaware of the stars ILL
ness and opened his eyes wide at the sight
of the crowds leaving the theater.
That's the way it has been since 7:30
O'CLOCK" remarked Havman, cheerfully,
"Great Scott! what immense business!"
said the agent. &C. F. certainly does have
luck"
- =, He continued in this strain for ten min
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Grand Opera House.

Manager Morosco's holiday attraction,
which will be produced tomorrow night,
is revival of Jules Verne's "Around the
World in Eighty Days" Efforts are being
put forth to make the adventures of Phin-
cas- Fogg and Passe-Partout particularly
attractive. New scenery has been pre-
pared, marches and dances, participated in
by over hundred young women, are
being rehearsed, and there will be novel
mechanical effects.
There are over forty speaking characters
i'll the cast. The eccentric hero will be
played by H. Coulter Brinker, and Passe-
Partout by the Oakland playwright and
manager, Louis Imhaus. Among the prom
inent features of the production will be q
new Amazon march led by Julia Blanc,
high wire performance by the famous
Cebellus, a ramboro dance by Florence
Thropp, a cymbal dance by the priestesses
of the mosque.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
At the Orpheum.

1t is stated that for m onths the Orpheum
management. with John Morrisey as chief
adviser, has been preparing a surprise
bill for holiday week-yariety, novelty
and high-class vaud eville are all to be
represented. The Manhattan Comedy
Four, Clifford and Hnth, Bernard Dyllyn,
the three De Bolieu Brothers and Newell
ard Shevette are down on the list of new
arrivals. As vocal comedians and &C.
centres the Comedy Four are said to be
unsurpassed by any in the country Their
methods are original and their business is
of their own creation. The songs and
sketches are entertaining and their voices
are above the average of "team" warblers.
Clifford and Huth will appear in dialect
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

the influence of Dolly Green, a woman who
tries to make her discontented with her
lot; but Nancy is shrewd and true-hearted
and the French ball teaches her lesson,
by which she profits, though it Is not till
the last act that the audience discovers
that Fanny Rice has been preaching SER
mon in her new play.
The holiday company includes: W. Fl.
Fitzgerald, Herman Ehrent, John ]. Con-
ley, Edward Trautman, Frank 4. Morse,
Miss Alice Vincent, Miss Reba Height.
Miss Grace F. Nolvin, w, H. Frillman and
Master Willie Meek.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
THE HERVATSKA SLOGA
Editor Piskulich of the Croatian jour
nal Issues a Finely Illustrated
Holiday Number.


The Hervatska Sloga, the Croatian
journal published in this City, has issued
q splendid Christmas number of twenty
two pages. 1t is owned and published by
l.. W. PIskulich at 629 Washington street,
and is the only publication in the Croat
tongue issued in America.
Editor Piskulich came to the United
States few wears ago, and. after close
study of the English language, launched
his paper on the sea of journalism. His
holiday number is creditable issue, the
cover being printed in colors and hand
somely illustrated with pictures of prom
inent people of the SIavonian race in this
country and Europe.
There are over 10000 Slavs in this City,
and the Hervatska Sloga has a wide cir
culation among that people.
Croatia is 10 the Austro-H Hungarian en-
pire what Ireland is to the English Gov
ernment; consequently this Slavonian
journal teens with strong utterances
against the Teutonic power that finally
brought the Croats under subjugation
forty years ago.
It is stated that coal is only I'd per ton
ut the pits mouth in China.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
FIELD FOR OLIVE CULTURE
What a Live Mariposa Orchardist
Has Done With the
Berries.
Some Successful Experiments on the
Elk Horn Foothill
Ranch.

Four and half miles from the town of
Hornitos, on the direct road to Mariposa,
is the Elk Horn ranch, owned by Buffum &
Stockton. In early times it was simply a
watering-place for the thirsty animals that
hauled the heavily freighted prairie
sckooners to the higher attitudes of the
gold belt. When it first came into the
hands of its present proprietors it was
utilized as stock range, with occasional
sideshows, such as Angora goats and
choice breeds of poultry. Then the own
ers commenced adding Improvements,
including new buildings. substantial
fences and putting in an extensive acreage
of wheat. Comb bining the useful with the
ornamental, they planted small orchards
of orange, pear, fig and other choice va
rieties of fruit, and set out miniature
vineyard. so that they have latterly rested
in the shade of their own "vine and fig
tree" Their wheat-growing was a sue
cess In yield and quality and their fruit
and grape crop Joy to their friends, who
shared their hospitality and feasted with
out stint or price.
In 1887 N. S. Stockton, one OF the part
ners in the ranch, made an experimental
venture in olive culture. 1t was the ini-
tial step in what bids fair to become an
Stockton, while in the City few days ago,
gave for the benefit of the readers of THE
CALL the details of his progress in olive
culture up to date.
He began in 1887 by setting out upon an
acre of ground 110 two-year -old trees.
They commenced bearing at three years,
and in 1891 he produced the first olive oil
in Mariposa County. From this same one
acre tract in 1894 he gathered over two
tons OF olives and made quite an amount
OF oil of most excellent quality, besides
picking several hundred pounds. lie has
which now embraces ten acres, with 900
thrifty, growing trees. They are all bear
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
full opportunities for proving herself to

full opportunities for proving herself to
be one of the funniest women OF the stage.
1t is said that the story OF Nancy, if writ
ten down in cold type. would read rather
like a sermon, but as worked out by the
star and her company it is received with
roars of laughter. Nancy ncites hilarity,
not because there is anything particularly
funny in the story but because Fanny Rice
makes her hearers laugh.
Nancy is an ignorant young woman,
whom poverty has deprived of even
common school education. She falls under
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

and character sketches together with
songs and dances. Bernard Dyllyn will
sing songs in his weii-known style. The
De Bolieus will give an exhibition of ac-
robatic work and Newell and Shevette
will be seen in their great triple horizon
tai bar act,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Columbia Theater.

Two hours of laughter are promised to-
morrow evening at the Columbia Theater
by Fanny Rice in her new play of Nancy
at the French Ball"
The character of the impetuous but true
hearted Nancy is said to afford Miss Ri ce
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

talent in new light. AS usual, Mile.
Calve achieved a great personal success;
for the woman is interesting, magnetic
and intense always. But the roles of
Santuzza and Ophelia give her much
greater scope than the part OF Anita. She
sang and acted with tremendous energy.
And yet one could not help regretting that
her wondrous gifts were wasted on such
meretrlcious music, such melodramatic
matter generally"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

dering some of his ever-welcome songs, be-
night. His rich, sympathetic barytone
sounds at its best in the tender, old fash
ioned ballads of quarter century ago,
which he renders with exquisite express
sion and artistic finish. Mr.. McWade will
be remembered as having sung years ago
in "Pinafore'' with Jessie Bartlett Davis,
now of the Bostonians,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Kathleen Warren. Lillian Heckler, Agnes
Milton, Mabel Power and Margery Teal.
During Miss Irwin's engagement at the
California Theater there will be Christmas
and New Year day matinees,