davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-04

mother was q gentleNOLa2s1 Who never
insisted on anything dtreetly, but she
could stick to her point indirectly q long
time. Her conversation in general socie-
~ was much restricted OF late years by
the necessity Of keeping Laura S age out
Of sight. She did not dare talk on any
thing for fear Of a date showing its
snaly heads She could ne5 emulate
Laura's dexterity il ayoisfisg the neigh
borhood Of dates, so she keg5 still.
1t was on the Sd Of July tl1at Dalton
arrived at Rose Shore, and that day at
sunset time be. aud Waterman strolled
over to call on Miss MarlaNye aud watch
the sunset from her porch It was her
custom to hold sort Of reception there,
and several people were already there
when they arrived Even Emma SIT
there, stiff and severe, as Ii the sunset
itself were a frivolous display Laura
had got mp to show herself off. She had
come with a friend OF he's, Hiss An
derson, who had said When she couldn t
get the theater she liked an hour of
Laura Earlowe Poor Laura was lock-
ing lovely in light Lace bedeclzed
gown, with flowers in her bosom and a
soft gracious word for every one on her
lips.
George, there is no one Ike her:
hash been these 20 yeas, IaoTeor less,
Dalton Whispered to W.ste.r7..ss...si. : We
Eesn it,e II lore 70. i..r 49,; fc,,..-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-04


tiH2e, and | oa..ss -a2sa 77t7z ID
come to q hez1 a TO stay here
ag7hLla. .
Waterman r5ll l wicked aZyay
without 2 word #5 a7l-
t
sF
-
he1
could
he
= =
-
Wateg the
5a@1
ccl- r 10 l.
-
take s-a 6 oC t9 vs.
Ia.
''Wha5 q a--s91,ee ISL said BIS
Anderson
~ su sl have 9 s-a-i SEINE
- 49,,
So s. = - e.7I -' +'.-sl
.
.lr,,y-l - ,5..--s-
-- -s.5 S7-o.'5--''ii
.,.-7- = - - -.9I
C-L-Aei-- >-e9 ~ -a, "1ls-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-04
SHE DID EcV FEEL HATa laEIe.

/ house. only tr7r7ifre, - szr rg,e5 4 LA
/ broken TarYr7Y.
.sT,II Ia Is7cI- r,o,,+
/ mind Done rs fy5gl-as..a.T
+ You e made rae feel dring d
/ cannon for fl7e 7'ra u
! Waterman called a ~ r7,,,1,s
! --En77,a vas eo4ra ~ 90
]
/ she had hssd an Ode 5t5er alla rs
the WEE.
4 After al -I-2a
back than h-ss
said Hiss Ard
while N5ate- @ - @
! MarloWe in taE
( Al the same pa
i triotis1n, and I cali 2 a
I charge for cle's hsta @ - ever
heard OF. In Te-
works down l1e 4sn
tonight, . sad a
Hiss 3-C.e-s G lad
gene over 70 rle e ea d.
Eec5 attack and saG she a-e3 -e-
works and always a.a 5-am
was lovely.
Laura came back e
4,il- va-y qa out
gac Ia
Ae 9cl "a
n 3 &c 1--st 49,
he was h
desire f. Ply
til-l e Esssrr1 ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-04
Considerate.

Kind Lady-Willie Waffies, heard
you boys tied bunch OF firecracl1e@s TO
dogs tail Don't you think that IS
very cruel?
Willie Wafses--No'm. We cut it CT
FIRST
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-04

that all men are created equal started
cut of their lethargy like those who haye
been exiles from childhood when they
suddenly hear the dinlv remembered a.
cents Of their mother S tongue Ben
o,.o&+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

public. They were designed by Architect
Shea of the City Hall Commission, acting
under suggestions from the Fire Commits
sioners and Chief Sullivan.
The first office on entering from the
Larkin and New City Hall avenue entrance
is that for the transaction of business for
the public. 1t is nicely carpeted, and al
though some of the furniture is Old pre-
sents a neat appearance. 1t will contain
all the books, papers and records of the
department. to be available at q moment S
notice. Next to this room is large one,
designed for the office of Secretary Vree-
land.
Beyond the secretary's Office is that of
Chief Sullivan, which has very handsome
carpet and gilded chandeliers with splen-
did pendent globes. The largest of all the
offices is that of the Fire Commissioners,
which is covered with carpet of brighter
texture than the rest and is deliberately
furnished.
Off a small hallway on the side of the
commissioners apartments is the office of
Fire Marshal Towe. 1t is spacious and
commodious and furnished with closets
and apparatus for chemical experiments.
Yesterday the Fire Marshal moved his en-
tire effects into his new office.
The only portion OF the Fire Department
not provided for is the fire alarm station,
which will still hold out in the dilapidated
building on Brenham place until accommo-
dations are provided in the New City Hall
dome now in process of construction. This
may be delayed year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
FIND OF A VALUABLE STAMP.
VERY RARE Is THE TREASURE IN
THE POSSESSION OF AN
OAKLAND MAN.
IT COMES FROM HAWAII AND Is
WORTH Two HUNDRED AND
FIFTY DOLLARS.

Within the past week philatelic circles
have been greatly excited over the "fnd"
and sale in this city of one of the greatest
stamp varieties. 1t fell to the fortune of
C. X. Sturtevant of Oakland, manager for
large San Francisco real estate firm, to
discover the rarity, and to dispose of it to
ii. }. Crocker, San Francisco most promi-
nent collector, for $3.50
Mr.. Sturtevant, in the course of his
dutles, has frequent occasion to inspect
vacant premises, and like all stamp collec-
tors, has penchant for rummaging in
garrets, closets, etc, in the hope of making
"strlke" among old correspondence of
scarce and rare stamps
About ten days ago his business called
HIM to an unoccupied building on Mission
street, near the water front. In large
vault, built into the brick wall in the base
ment of the structure, he found four or five
good sized wooden boxes filled with letters,
documents, etc. He was pct long in enter
ing on the work of thoroughly exploring
their contents. The letters were put up in
packages held together by rubber bands.
Somebody had evidently been looking over
their contents recently, as the boxes were
broken open and many of the packages
were scattered among the other rubbish
that partly filled the vault.
Mr.. Sturtevant had gone carefully
through several bundles of papers, when
he picked up one that still had the rubber
band about it. This had become brittle
from old age, and as he picked it up the
band broke and the package opened, dis
playing, to his establishment and delight,
a letter bearing a stamp that every col
lector dreams of possessing, but which
very few hope to acquire. 1t was what is
known as the five-cent Hawaiian mission
airy stamp, Cancelled, but in what the
stamp auctioneers would describe as mag
nificent condition, and is catalogued at
$500.
When he got over the first shock of low
full surprise he vigorously resumed his
search, in strong hopes of discovering ad-
ditional specimens or perhaps some Of the
two-cent and thirteen cent stamps of the
same issue, valued respectively at $500
and $3.50 each. But while he secured
many old United States stamps his five
cent missionary stamp remained his sole
great prize.
For few days he kept his secret. Then
he communicated the fact of his good for
tune to fellow-collector. After that it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
WILL VISIT SANTA CRUZ.
Annual Outing of the Commercial
Travellers Association.

Annual Outing of the Commercial
Travellers Association.
The Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers
Association met at the Grand Hotel last
evening and made arrangements for the
annual outing of the organization, which
will take place at Santa Cruz on June %
The programme arranged was as follows
Sunday-Bullshead breakfast at the Big
Trees in the morning, followed by bathing
and carriage driving in the afternoon.
Monday-Clam bake and chowder on the
beach In the morning and afternoon and a
grand ball at the Ocean House in the
evening.
Notwithstanding bicycle and yacht
races during the day and grand concert in
the evening. The party will return to the
city on Wednesday morning.
About 800 members of the association
are expected to go on the excursion, and a
special train Will convey them to and from
the seaside resort.
The committee in charge of the affair is
composed of r. H. Davis (chairman), w.
+. Peterson, w. B. Farman, Felix Cohen,
Nate Jacobs, Barney Galland, H. L. Judell,
A. WE'LL, Thomas Veach, r. d. Laidlaw,
S. X. Thornton, w. A. Blenheim, w. J.
Barrett Adolph Boldeman.
After some discussion it was decided to
establish headquarters in this city and the
secretary was instructed to find suitable
rooms, which will be handsomely furnished
Tor the entertainment of memb ers.
The report of the treasurer showed
$3.50 66 on hand after discharging all
li5iFilities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

and eloquence, enforced by dignity and
refinement of manners. She is one of
the most graceful, witty and eloquent
speakers in the United States She holds
the closest attention of her audience, and
convinces by argument, addressed alike to
heart and brain.
Miss Couzens has the honor of opening
the law schools to her sex. being the first
woman admitted the Washington Uni
versity of st. Louis receiving her applica-
ton for admission without a dissenting
word from the faculty or directors. Gifted
with rare personal presence and charm
of manner, and high order of intellectual
endowment, Miss Couzens has made her
self felt as power in the world of prog
reSS.
Into the woman suffrage work came Miss
Couzens, her enthusiasm, her energy, her
fire OF thought all kindled to right what
she conceived to be a wrong, and to burn
away all barriers to woman's elevation and
participation in the interest of her country
Temperance work also appeals to her.
The lecture tonight will be attended bv
representatives from the Sorosis, the Portia
Law Club and the Philomath Club, the
Woman's Council, the Woman's Press
Club, and nearly all of the representative
societies of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

sion-houses sell to jobbers (another per
cent? and, last, we pay the freight back to
this coast. The word imported sells the
goods.
There is no valid reason why all the
goods: mentioned should not be manufac-
tured in California. In the matter of fuel,
at points only forty or fifty miles from San
francisco, wood that will make the best
kind of fuel can be laid down at from 81 so
to 81 rs per cord.
"There is wrong idea that manufac-
tories must be located in San Francisco
This is not the case. Why, in Burlington,
VT, as far from Boston as Los Angeles is
from San Francisco, boots and shoes are
being manufactured for the Hub. The
mandatory gets its raw material from
Boston and makes profit. San Francisco
would be the natural distributing point
Within fifty or sixty miles we have ample
water and fuel and the railroad company
could be induced to give every induce
ment.
1.-The State must be awakened to the
gravity of the situation and the possibility
OF its improvement through concerted ac-
ton. For this purpose this meeting has
been called"
Henry L. Davis president of the Manu-
facturers' Association, speaking of the pro-
posed convention and its purposes, said:
There is lack of patriotism among the
people of the Pacific Coast when it comes
to dealing with home manufacturers.
There is no reason why San Francisco
should not be the center of trade for the
Pacific Coast, and the main object of call
ing the convention is to bring about that
result, and also to prepare plan for mu-
tual education, as it might be termed, of
the people; that is, to educate them to
patroniZe home industry.
"Now, here is one case in point, showing
how home industries are supported by the
people at the present time: California
produces vast quantity of good leather
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
THE DUNREGGAN IS MISSING
SHE Is BLOWN OUT TO SEA WITH
A PILOT FROM ASTORIA
ON BOARD.
A LUMBER SCow TAKES A DEEP
HEADER AND LOSES HER CARGO
AND CREW.

The British ship Dunreggan, which was
reported to have arrived at Astoria on the
10th inst, is still at sea and her where
abouts is unknown. She arrived at the
Columbia River bar on that date and re-
ceived on board Pilot Staples. A stiff gale
springing up the vessel was blown out to
sea.
The tug Relief has made several trips in
search of the lost ship but each time was
unsuccessful. The heavy gales that have
been blowing along the northern coast
have made it possible that the Dunreggan
has met the fate of the Ivanhoe, Keweenaw
and Montserrat.
She is four-masted ship of 1880 tons
and was built two years ago. Her officers
and crew number thirty-seven men.
The scow schooner Redwood met with a
peculiar accident while entering Oakland
Greek yesterday morning. She had lofty
deckload of lumber and was under jib and
foreSail, making slow time in the light
wind sudden squall struck the vessel,
causing her to heel over, sliding the lum-
Der toward the lee side. The scow at once
leaving her crew and most of the cargo in
the water. The men fortunately managed
TO make the skiff, which was towing with
long painter behind the scow and the
derelict lumber was picked up by the boat
men.
The schooner was towed to allejo-street
wharf almost on her beam ends, where she
will be relieved of the remains of her
load and righted.
The American ship Prussia, Captain
Jackson, arrived yesterday, thirty-seven
days from Hakodate, Japan, and reported
unusually heavy weather. Sea after sea
boarded the vessel, clearing the deck and
damaging the rail. Bags of oil were
trailed in the water, and considerably
broke the force of the waves.
Captain Ganereaux of the barkentine
Marion fell overheard yesterday morning,
and narrowly escaped drowning. His crew
attempted to get a boat into the water, and
the luckless seaman was sinking, when &
boat from the steamer Tiburon. which was
passing, was hastily dropped into the
water, and the captain was rescued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
HEBREWS ARE PATRIOTIC,
Washington's Birthday Celebrated In a
Suitable Style.

The Hebrews of San Francisco made the
anniversary of Washington's birthday the
occasion of appropriate services at the
Geary- street temple. Patriotism was given
full sway, and national airs took the place
of the regular synagogue music. The
readers desk and Rabbi Levy's pulpit were
festooned with silken flags draped with
choice exotics.
AT s o'clock Professor Stewart played the
first hymn, after which Rabbi Levy
chanted the ninety-second psalm and Mrs
Bruner sang the ''Star-spangled Banner
with full choral accompaniment. The
twenty-ninth chapter of Jeremiah was
read, a nd Thomas Richards sang Hail
Columbia" with full choir responses.
Rabbi Levy preached a forcible and feryent
patriotic address, selecting his text from
chapter of Jeremiah, "Seek We the welfare
of the land"
From the text the reverend gentleman
drew some very pertinent lessons OF true
patriotism. He first reviewed the action
of the United States Senate on the Indian
school question, deprecating Senator Tel
ler's reference to the use of religion in
educational matters in the public schools
OF the country.
America must never wed any church, y
he said. 'The priceless heirloom of a
separation of cbnrch and state must ever
receive our strongest support. | believe
that l may quote as good Jewish doctrine
on the subject of the relation of church
and state some sentences from Mendell-
sohn's book Jerusalem which was writ
ten years after the theoretical doctrine of
the separation of church and state found
practical solution in this country. He
says:
Gone of the greatest problems of politics
is to determine the proper relation between
church and state, between civil and reli-
gious rights, so that they may not encroach
upon one another nor become burdens on
our social life, incumbering it with greater
difficulties than attach to it naturally
Church and state both have the mission to
further human happiness, each in its own
way. The Senate has no right to appoint
men to teach and enforce certain religious
opinions. The State has no right to ex-
clude any person from the enjoyment of
political right on account his religion
I'm these sentiments the Jew is
thoroughly American and in perfect har
mony with the law and the constitution.
We are Americans and Jews, and as Jews
and Americans we desire no English, no
German, no French, no Russian or any
other country's flag unfurled to the wind
IN this country. Only this American flag,
the glorious stars and stripes, do we want
to see floating, and to it we will do rever-
ence and bow
With the Jew patriotism is religious
duty IN every country where he dwells
AS an American he Is filled with the same
lofty ASPIRATIONS and as a Jew he will re-
ligiously perform them.''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

was not long before it was almost the sole
topic of conversation among the fraternity.
he had offers from all the local dealers
ana several collectors, but as he had not
been able to make up his mind whether to
Keep 1t for the adornment of his album or
10 dispose OF 1t he refused to consider any
or them. He finally concluded to dispose
of it, preferring to use the proceeds for the
purchase of a number of less valuable
stamps.
Among others who had heard OF the
ind was II. ]. Croker. The latter gem
tieman was particularly anxious to secure
TINS specimen, as he had but recently
bought the 13-cent of the same issue at an
| auction sale of the Chicago Philatelc So
clety Tor $130, and the latter was not nearly
so me specimen as that possessed by
MT Sturteyant. He arranged an interview
| with the latter, and in less than fifteen
minutes the stamp and the letter to which
| II was afflxed became the property of Mr.
Crocker, while Mr.. Sturtevant carried off
Mr. Crocker's check for $3.50.
This transaction beats the Pacific Coast
record for the price paid for a single stamp
The nearest thereto was $500 paid to W
Sellschopp for the Scent SaXony error by
MI Crocker and $3.50 paid by w. A. H
Conner also to Mr.. Sellschopp for scent
Baltimore local stamp.
Additional value is given to the latest
acquisition OF Mr.. Croker by the fact that
IL is on the original letter. Counterfeits
are often made of rarities and some of
them are SO well executed that collectors
now frequently exact the history of ex-
treme and costly rarities. In this case the
history is brief and clear and the evidence
OF the stamps genuineness beyond cavil.
1t Will be preserved in the exact condition
IN winch 1t was found. 1t is affixed to the
paek OF one of the sheets of paper on
which the letter had been written and
which had been folded to about the size of
5-inch envelope.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

every year, yet that very product is shipped
TO the Atlantic seaboard, manufactured
INTO shoes there and then shipped back
here and sold to the very men who raised
the stock from which the hides came and
to the men who tanned the leather:
while this is being done our shoe fac
tories remain idle. 1t is the same in many
other lines of business, and it is for such
matters as these that the convention has
been called
San Francisco must get to work. The
GALL has been doing a grand work in
pushing the resources of the State to the
'front.': and [ hope it will continue to do so.
IL LIS Is Just such matters as the CALL has
oeen publishing which will bring the peo-
pie to realization of the dormant interests
cisco.
:, We expect to have representatives from
al along the coast at the convention, and
| believe there will be splendid results
from the work done"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
DAYLIGHT BURGLARIEs.
John O'Donnell, Young Man, Booked
on Three Charges.

on Three Charges.
John O'Donnel, II years of age, had
three charges of burglary registered against
him at the City Prison last night by De-
tectlves Bee and Harper and Policeman
Harry Reynolds.
On Thursday Reynolds, who was spe-
cially detailed to look out for suspicious
characters, noticed O'Donnell and a COM
panlon proving around a house on Page
street. He arrested O'Donnell, but the
other one escaped. The two had broken
into the house by forcing open the kitchen
window in the rear.
Since Thursday O'Donnell has been
identified as the burglar who broke into
the residence of G. A. Anderson, 9271%
Fourteenth street. on January % and
stole $500 worth of jewelry and medals,
and the residence of Mrs. G. Werner, 647
Haight street, on January % and stole $50
worth of jewelry. Most of the stolen prop
erty has been recovered by Bee and
Harper
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
HIS ERMINE IN PERIL.
Justice FottreI of Sausalito Is Not Giving
Satisfaction.

Justice FottreI of Sausalito Is Not Giving
Satisfaction.
Justice of the Peace Fottrel of Sausalito
township is in a fair way to lose his
ermine. The Judge is of social turn of
mind, and on two recent occasions was
unable to hold court and settle trivial con-
troversies between his neighbors. Believ-
ing the Justice is not all that he ought to
be number of the most prominent citi-
zens of mob Hip have been holding pri-
vate conferences, at the last of which it
was unanimously agreed to essay the re-
moval of Justice Fottrel by impeachment.
1t IS an open secret that at these private
meetings the ACCESSIBILITY of giving certain
surplus characters" stated time to leave
the town was vigorously advocated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
Escaped and Rearrested

Frank Marion, a cigar-maker, charged with
attempting burglary in lodging house at
l237 Stockton street, quietly escaped from the
gang of prisoners as they were being loaded
INTO the van at the old City Hall yesterday
morning for transit to the new hall. He went
to his home on Kearny street, between Vallejo
and Green, where he was rearrested later in
the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
PERSONAL.

General P. W. Murphy of Santa Margarita is
in the city.
William j. Mcclure, the noted Irish evangel-
ist, is at Brooklyn.
State Senator Alex J. McCone of Virginia CITY,
New. is at the Occidental.
L. g. Nesmith, B. D. Murphy and Valentine
Koch, of San Jose, are in the city
John Moneypenny, the evangelist from
Toronto, Canada, is registered at the BROOKLYN,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
ITS NEW HOME.

The Fire Department Moves Into Hand
some Quarters.
The lares and penates of the Fire De-
partment were transferred yesterday from
the old to the new City Hall.
The new quarters of the Fire Department
have not yet been thrown open to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
1.-THE GOLDEN CALF"
Miss Couzens' Lecture at the California
Theater To- Night.

Theater Tonight.
Miss Phoebe Couzens, LID, already
well known to the public and recognized
as one of the leading representative women
of the nation, will deliver a lecture entitled
"The Golden Calf at the California Thea
ter tonight. The lecture is review of
Americas financial policy-the evils of
bond issues and funding bills. Miss Couz-
ems lends to the cause she so ably represents
intellectual training, culture, sound reason
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

There is something cosmopolitan about
the Sultan of Turkeys idea of erecting an
asylum for incurables near his palace. 1t
is to contain church, synagogue and
a mosque.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

MRS F. j. REARDoN, the popular cloak lady,
formerly in business at % Grant ave-. can now
be found at the New York Cloak and Suit
House, 1910 Market ST., where hereafter she
will be pleased to meet her many friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

GENERAL HOWARD at Association Auditorium
Mason and Ellis SITS, Friday evening, March 8.
Subject: "Grant at Chattanooga"