davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26

I saw mustang pulling badly, and it
broke him in short time. The stray
around the leg should not be sharp on
stiff and the limb should be protected
by q piece of thick wool or cloth. H.
B. Frink, in Farm and Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
Eating Song Birds,

Dunstable larks are thought to be the best
for eating in England and 4s, 900 of the song
birds are sent to London yearly for that pur-
pose. At Leipsic 1t Is said half million
larks year are killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26

There are 10000 acres given up to
the cultivation of oysters along the
Long Island Sound front of Connec-
ticut, and the lands and plants are
valued at $4,000, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26

Earthquakes in tie natunl world, commo.
ions III the sorini. r'i;giLus and political
Sol'', al! Let"ken tic lapid aLproacn of the
Id .! lie :,.r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26
DIFFERENT NAMES.

Death from drinking intoxicants is Siyer
different names, about as follows: II the un
fortunate victim Is worth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-26

>'S
tinguisher, and David said, ~ cannot go
with these, for I have not proved them"
And the first wise thing David did sitter put
ting on Saurs armor was to putt of. Then
the brook Elah, the bed OF which was dry
when saw it and one vast reach OF pebbles,
furnished the five smooth stones OF the brook
with which Goliath was Frustrated. Whether
it be boys sling or broken pitcher or an
oxgoad, take that which you can manage,
or in hell can stand before you.
Go out. then. 1 charge you, against the
Philistines. We must admit the odds are
against us-600 to one. In the matter OF
dollars, those devoted to worldliness and
sin and dissipation, when compared with the
dollars devoted to holiness and virtue-600
, to one. The houses set apart for vice and
despoliation and ruin, as compared with
those dedicated to good-600 to one. OF
from day to day, those depraving as ccm-
pared with those elevating are 600 to one.
The agencies for making the world
| worse compared with the agencies for
making the world better, 600 to one. But
Moses In his song, chants, How should one
chase thousand, and two put 10000 to
| Hight?" and in my text one oxgoad con-
quers GOO uplifted battle-axes. and the day OF
universal victory is coming, unless the Bible
be fabrication and eternity myth and the
i chariots of God are unwheeled on the golden
streets, and the last regiment Of the celestial
hosts lies dead on the plains OF heaven;
With US or without US the work will
be done. Oh, get into the ranks
somewhere, armed somehow; you with
q needle, you with pen, you with
a good book. you with loaf OF
bread for the hungry, you with vial OF
medicine for the sick, you with pair OF
shoes for the barefooted, you with word OF
encouragement for the young man trying to
get hack from evil ways, you with some story
Of the Christ who came to heal the worst
wounds and pardon the blackest guilt, and
call the farthest wanderer home. say to
you as the watchman Of London used to say
at night to the householders before the time
OF street lamps came: "Hang out your Hght!''
"Hang out your Light"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

orally observed throughout the day by
Irish citizens and their descendants, whom
historians declare to be 'more Irish than
the Irish themselves" the gatherings and
festivities were mostly private in character.
There was no street parade with brass
bands, gorgeous pageantry and waving
colors; no general assemblages, with
speeches, or public picnics, but there were
private gatherings in private homes, where
Irish songs and Irish music brought cheer
to Irish hearts.
Apart from the nature of the celebration
the significance OF the day continues much
the same. While it is essentially Chris
tan festival, there has been gradual in
terweaving of religion and patriotism, until
modern civilization has come TO regard the
festival as belonging to the whole Irish
race. 1t is 10 longer confined to the calen-
dar of saints and limited in its national
scope to the shores of the Emerald Isle,
but it is the day, apart from all others, on
which the pent-up feelings of Irish exiles,
still clinging to the principle of national
independence for the mother-land, find
liberal and distinctive expression.
The time of st. Patrick's birth is not
known. He died on March II, 493, and it
is his death and memory that is so splen-
didly observed by the Irish and their chill
dren.
1t was the religious phase of the ami
versary that made up the services in the
churches yesterday. The masses at the
Cathedral, St. Ignatius, st. Patrick's, st.
Joseph's, ST. Mary's, and, in fact, all the
Catholic churches of the city, in the morn
ing, were at the same hours as on Sunday
There was some additional music, while
panegyrics were pronounced on the illus
trious dead. The life of the saint was re-
viewed and his glories extolled. Orators
told how Patrick carried the torch of
Christianity into ireland in 442 and con-
verted the people from paganism by his
zeal, eloquence and example; how kings
and chieftains soon became his most ardent
followers and how the glory of Ireland
above and beyond her achievements in any
other connection was essentially Christian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

him and asked him where he was going.
He spoke in broken English and was evil
IDENTITY Frenchman. He said he was a
laundryman and was going to his work.
He seemed scared and they let him walk
on.
Heaphy is tall man, and King is a
small man. Heaphy wore long over
coat, and the probability is they were the
two supposed fl otpads, which would ex-
plode the theory that Stages murderers
were on the Mission road at that hour
walking in the direction of the city.
Two young men were arrested about 10
O'Clock last night on the San Bruno road
on suspicion, by Policemen Greedy and
Rlehl They are James Bailey, peddler,
23 years of age, who bears a bad reputa-
ton IN the Mission, and Thomas Holland,
carpenter, 81 years of age. Holland was
in Baley's company, which was the only
reason why he was arrested. He is a re-
spectacle young fellow and will very likely
be released this morning. Bailey is about
the height and build of the smaller of the
two men who murdered Stagg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

had run outside to alarm the neighbor-
hood, and on the impulse of the moment
he fired the shots at Stagg."
The two detectives differed as to whether
the footpads were previously acquainted
with the interior of the Ingleside House.
Seymour believed they were from the way
they entered by the rear and made their
way, one straight to the bar and the other
to the room where Stage and Lee were sit
ting. Bowen thought they were strangers
to the place, and accounted for their ac-
tons from the fact that lights were only
burning in the bar and sitting-room
1t is generally conceded that they are the
same two men who held up Robert D.
Hagerty and three other men in his saloon
at the Cliff House last November and shot
Hagerty through the body, and about five
weeks ago held up Frank Hagerty and
four customers in the same saloon and got
away with between $40 and $50. One of the
men robbed had a gold watch, which the
taller of the two robbers handed back to
him with the remark that it was coin thew
were after.
AT the time when Robert Hagerty was
shot he told the police officers who went to
his saloon that he knew one of the robbers.
He afterward denied saying so, and the
police think his denial was due to fear for
his life.
All the men in the Ingleside House at
as to the description of the two men which
was given in yesterdays CALL. The taller
is from feet to 3 inches, and the other
from feet 10 to IL inches. Both are of
slim build and straight like soldier
Sergeant Burke was considerably sur
prised when he was informed last night
that Basson, the laundryman, had been
held up by two footpads about O'clock
yesterday morning near the Five-mile
House.
II LETT Policemen Heaphy and King" he
said, 'about that time near the Yosemite
saloon, about block and half from the
terminus of the Mission-street cars, and
instructed them to patrol the road and ar
rest all suspicious characters They will
be reporting off at midnight and we will
see what they have got to say for them
selves"
The two policemen were questioned and
said they saw tall man at the terminus
of the cars, who was walking in the direc-
ton of the Six-mile House. They stopped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

present rose and joined in singing, He's
Jolly, Good Fellow"
The next toast on the programme was
the United States of America" responded
to by Frank T. Shea. His response was
quite long, but was brilliant effort. The
United States, he said, represented the re-
alization of all the dreams and hopes of
and every man who wrote in behalf of
freedom. He was glad to see that
the country was growing intellectually.
and that now was the conquest of peace.
1t is the pride of the nations of the earth
because of it's wondrous growth and it's
intellectual and commercial greatness.
The other toasts of the evening were as
follows:
s'The State of California" responded TO by
w c. Burnett: "The Celtic Race responded
to by Thomas Price and d. r. Mcneil; 1aThe
City of San Francisco" responded to by Will
liam Broderick; ''The Press" responded to by
Charles NJ Shortridge "0ur Honored Dead,h
Ito be drunk standing and in silence)
The responses to the toasts were all I'M
usually brilliant, and elected the attention
and applause of all present. 1t was 2
O'Clock when the last toast was drunk
and the assemblage arose preparatory to
seeking their homes.
Following are those who Were present:
George c. Perkins, jeremiah Deasy, Ed E.
Hill, Rev. P. Yorke, Charles NJ Shortridge P. F,
Mccormick, W. C. Bannett, John Mulhem, B.
X. Murphy of New York, John A Lennon,
james Shea, James Butler, 2. Noble, F. II.
fnea 1T Ses H. s WEIGH, " NJ Mce aSfe
DR.. W. H. Leahy, Judge NJ Cooney, I. P. Rior-
dan, Thomas ]. Stanton W. Gronan, Sheriff r.
l. Whe!an, James Q'Connor, Bernard Bradley,
Walter Rosie, Frank McAleer, Daniel Harring-
ton Anthony Quill, John O'Brien c. t..
Barnes, Edward McGrath, Richard Bunton,
Bradford Thompson, j. c. Thompson, George
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
kicked to the Manager.

Just after the curtain was lowered on the
last act of "a Temperance Town" at the
California Theater last night, and while
the carpenters and scene-shifters were
clearing the stage, L. r. Stockwell asked
in loud tones that S. II. Friedlander, the
manager, be sent for, as he had something
of importance to say. In few moments
the manager appeared and wanted TO know
what the trouble was. In the most earnest
manner, and with face livid with apparent
rage. Stockwell declared that he and the
rest of the company had been most shame
fully treated; that because it was the last
night the stage carpenters and other hands
had conspired together He then pointed
to a handsome piano-lamP as result OF
the conspiracy, and formally presented 1t
to the manager as token OF appreciation.
The retiring manager saw through the
Joke that had been played on him, and
thanked the donors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

s. Mernes, Joseph E. ODonnen, W. B. Cook,
Dr. G. A. Clinton, Thomas Brannan, Michael
Mullapey, T. c. 0'Connor. Gerald Dwyer, Judge
J. Y. Cofey, jeremiah Vincent Coffey, NJ. D.
Nolan, Matthew O'Donnell, s. P. Crowley,
James McLea. Colonel j. C. O'Connor, J. J.
Dryer, Colonel T. F. Barry, Sergeant s. W.
Bethel, John Broderick, E. B. Thomas, Martin
Finnell, NJ. ]. Bohannan, James ]. Gildea, d. E.
Condor, Charles Koehler, Clarence R. Ward,
J. Sullivan, NJ Mcnamara, 2. McDonough w.
Frederick, William T. O'Brien, George Wood,
Captain S. Fitzpatrick, John Cast, Captain II.
Z. Martin John P. Gully James J. oBrien,
James c. Nealon, Patrick Holland, Matthew
Nunan, NJ. c. Hassett, John t. Creamy. Pat
rick Frederick, J. J. Meehan, P. F.
Dundon, J. H. Culver, P J. Thomas
William H. Gagan, W. D. Shea j. H. sheehan,
Hugh S. Hagan, John n. shannon, P. J. Dunno,
Samuel c.. Meyer, Patrick MCGEE, Hon Edward
Walsh, B. J. Burr, DR.. ]. F. Gibbon, Peter
McArdle, Peter A. Scully, A. Lamiston, W.
F. Laughlan, W. Keegan, ". ]. Thompson,
Arthur Attridge, P. K O'Keefe, Hon. Matt Kel-
leher, NJ W. Kerwin, Charles Gildea, Carl
Eisenschimel, Thomas R. Bannerman, G. w.
Thorsen, Charles c. McAulife, William D.
Fancher, Daniel Hanlon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
THE BANQUET BOARD.
knights of st. Patrick Honor Their
Patron,

The ceremonies which attended the OBJ
servance of st. Patrick's day were fittingly
capped last evening by banquet which
was given in honor of the patron saint OF
the Emerald Isle by the members of the
order of the Knights OF st. Patrick at the
Delmonico on O'Farrell.
Although it has been the custom of the
order for twenty years past to give a
banquet on St. Patricks day the one last
evening will be remembered as the bright
est among the many by those who partici-
pated in it. In every respect it was a
joyous occasion and music and oratory
combined with the delicacies prepared for
the guests were the charms which made it
so, outside, of course, of the genial good
fellowship which marked the occasion.
The upper floor of the building, lilo
O'Farrell street, was utilized for the even
ing. In the large hall was spread the ban
quet tables, and amid the CLEAN of silver
ware and crystalline glasses were symbolic
designs OF the Irish harp, round tower,
and others OF an appropriate character.
Around the walls hung streamers of
green and white crepe, while back of the
main table, where the distinguished guests
sat, were draped the American flag and
the Irish emblem, in whose bosom of green
nestled the golden harp.
One Of the pleasing features of the event
was the menu card. 1t was of elaborate
design, enclosed in handsome white rus
tic cover ornamented with ivy leaves and
bound together with green ribbon.
Each guest of the evening was presented
with a pretty green, white and yellow
badge, with the name of the order and the
date stamped thereon in gold letters. Be-
fore proceeding to the dining-room, the
DC fhau Strn11a1 oh ~ o
reception-rooms and engaged in social
conversation.
1t was o'clock before the doors leading
to the banquet-hall were thrown open to
admit the lines of guests which had been
formed. jeremiah Deasy, the president,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
He Used a Knife.

Bert Nelson, derricknan, was arrested
Yesterday and locked up at the Seven
teenth-street station on the charge OF as
sault TO murder.
He and Charles Hoffman, confectioner,
occupy the two fats of the house l4l Far
oaks Street. They use the same yard, and
Yesterday Nelson and Hoffman met IN the
ward and quarreled about the ciotnesn me
Hoffman down. While on the ground
Nelson pulled out his pockets.knife and and
jabbed the long blade into Hotfman's let
side Hoffman wife saw the knife IN Mel
sons hand and heard her husband cry out
Pm cut, I'm cut"
The police were notified and nelson was was
arrested. Hoffman was taken to the City
and County Hospital, where the doctors
said his wound might result fatally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
THIS WEEKS PLAY-BILLS.
Plenty of Interesting Attractions at Al
the Theaters,

Plenty of Interesting Attractions at All
the Theaters.
The first presentation in this city of De
Koven and Smiths comic opera, "The
Fencing Master" will take place at the
Baldwin Theater tonight. There has been
an extraordinary advance sale, and from
all appearances the house will be crowded
to the doors. The opera has been highly
praised by the Eastern press and it is said
to be one of De Koven's best Much is ex-
pected of Dorothy Morton, the prima
donna. An exchange says of her: 'Dor-
othy Morton, in the leading role, was a
signal favorite. Petite and plump. with a
voice like a nightingale, her winning man
ners and pretty face won the whole audi
ence. In the scene where she avows her
love to Fortunio, she displayed considera-
bic dramatic power"
Miss Emily .Bancker, in ''Our Flat" will
be the attraction at the California Theater
this week
The Charles Riggs Company will give it's
first production here of HThe Froth of
Society" at the Alcazar tonight In con-
junction with the play the OBrien sisters
will give their whirlwind dance, which has
been very successful here.
A new drama, 1.-The Remarkable His
tory of Lispet," with Leonard Grover in
the cast, will be the bill at Stockwell's,
beginning tonight.
The Tivoli Opera Company will present
one of its old favorites, ''Nanon, - tonight,
for weeks run.
An important event will take place at
Morosco's Grand Opera-house tonight, in
the production OF Judson G. BRUSHES
drama, 1.-THE Estate of Hannibal Howe"
The scene of the play is laid in California
and all the characters represent Califor-
mans. Frank W. Bacon, clever young
actor, who created the role of Amos Howe
when the piece was brodght out in Sacra-
mento, will play the part here. Amos
Howe is a character part and Mr.. Bacon
handles it very cleverly.
J The Orpheum will bring out galaxy OF
new speciality people tonight. Bruett and
Riviere, the Martinez family, Brown and
Harrison, John A. Coleman, and Howard
and Williams will make their first appear
ance.
The burlesque "Me and jack will be
presented at the Wigwam.
Hoyt's "a Temperance Town" will be
produced at the Macdonough Theater.
Oakland, tonight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
0iMsllev Baines Parades,

Thomas Francis o'Malley Baines, who is
the owner of pike which he declares
came to him from Brian Borou through
several generations and which he said time
and again he would use when the time
came to free Ireland, was the object of
much attention on the streets yesterday.
Attlred in dark military pantaloons, a
which there was an emerald band. he
was mounted on white horse which he
rode through the streets, forming an indie
pendent procession. He stated in explana-
ton that he was riding over what he
thought was the proper route for a ST..
Patrick's day parade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
CELEBRATION Of
THE SEVEN TEEN TIL.
The MEMORY OF ST. PATRICE
RELIGIOUSLY AND PATRIOT
ICALLY OBSERVED.
PANEGYRlCS ON THE SAINT.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING AT THE
KNIGHTS BANQUET AT
DELMONICO'S.

The shamrock was displayed on the
streets of San Francisco yesterday. 1t was
st. Patrick's day and all loyal and loving
sons of Erin wore the colors OF the nation
in honor of the apostle whose virtues and
whose glories the Irish as people delight
in perpetuating. There was no public
demonstration. The day was quietly and
generously observed by religious services
at the Catholic churches in the morning
and by patriotic exercises inSthe evening.
While the anniversary was very gen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

headed the procession and took his place
at the head of the hall. On his left sat
Senator George G. Perkins, Edward E. Hill
and others. On his immediate right were
Rev. Father P. G. Yorke and Charles M.
Shortridge.
The ceremonies were opened by the say
ing oil grace by Father Yorke, after which
The guests took their seats, while string
band played Irish national airs in an adj
joining alcove.
Full justice was done to the excellent
menu which had been prepared. Lit was as
follows:
SauteTne Delmonico.
Eastern Oysters Half Shell
SOUP.
a la Refine.
RELIsHEs.
Lobster Mayonnaise. Celery. Olives.
FISH.
Turbau of English Sole, Hollandaise Sauce.
Caoernet Delmonico. New Potatoes.
ENTREES.
Filet of Beef, Fresh Mushrooms.
Croquettes of Sweetbreads, Richeleu.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus en- Branches. Caulihower au Gratin.
Roman Punch.
ROAST.
Spring Chicken a la Casserole.
Champagne Laitue Salad.
He1dSlck.
DESSERT.
Tutti frutti ice cream en- brick
Assorted cream cakes. Pyramides. Bonbons.
Fruits OF the season. Assorted Cheese.
Cafe.
President Deasy then raped for order
and delivered fervent address of welcome.
He referred to the fact that it was the
twentieth anniversary banquet, and he
was glad to see such hearty feeling dis
played in the matter of attendance. 1t has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
New INSULT orered the Cow,

State Food Commissioner Mcneil OF
Ohio is taking steps to stop the making of
artificial milk at Conneaut. He has OBJ
tanned the formula of preparation con-
sisting of salaratus, glycerine, saltpeter
common salt, sodium phosphate and sugar,
which, added to gallon of water and a
gallon of milk, makes two gallons of the
artificial stuff.-New York World.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

Newell Foster of Pigeon Hill, Me-, has a
dog that he values greatly. Recently
when his life was in danger from the at.
tack of an Infatuated COW, the dog grabbed
her by the nose and Foster got away al
right
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18
JUST ABOUT THE WEATHER.

g.. The weather yesterday was
~ N sympatheticslly that GENERALLY
- Il accredited TO the day devoted ~
TG the honor of st. Patrick. The
S1a showers prevented many from en-
9kG ioying planned outings but there
M Is hope for to-day. Forecaster
In Harmon says: Generally fair
Monday; slightly warmer; fresh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

WILLIAM ]. Florence in the almighty Dol
lar is immortalized by the cigar named after
his great play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

Florida has LOG phosphate mines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-18

Tutt frutti ice cream en- brick
Assorted cream cakes. Pyramides. Bonbons
Fruits of the season. Assorted Cheese.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-20

Poeticus-"A paltry ten shillings
was all they paid me for my POEMS"
Cynicns--"Well, do You know, old
fellow. If / were you, they'd never
have them for ten shillings.. Why,
,pon my honor, l won!dn,t let them
print EN- for ten hundred sh~lllings.s-
Sheffield Week.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-20

The p%roprietors of i West pliladel-
Dhia sales stable have this sign outside
their establishment IF You are look
ing for mules, don't forget us.'-Phil-
adelp!ia Record.