davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
te; "Tantum Ergo" Aldega; "Adeste FL

deles"
 ard streets, solemn. high mass will be cele- brated at 10:30 o'clock in the morning at which N sermon appropriate to, the occasion mass benediction of the blessed sacrament will be given. which will conclude the morn to be celebrated at 5 o'clock In the morning the following musical programmes will be rem m.-"Kyrie'' and "Gloria," Mercadante and Generali; "Credo,' Madonna; "Sanctus' and grand mass in c will be sung; the "Sanctus'' and "Agnus Dei' will be from Giorza's first mass; the offertory will be the Ave Marla'' by Loretz. At solemn benediction will be sung 70 Salutaris,' by Generali; "Tantum Ergo" by Mercadante. and at the end "Adeste Fi-
 The choir will consist of: Sopranos-Miss Lottie Crawford and Mrs; Julius Klein; altos tenors-p F. Gilfeather, % MT. Gro Borondo 0sGn and Philip Murphy; bassos-F. P. Scollin and George Knorp; organist and musical direc- tor, P. Js OSulivan.
 At St. Peters Catholic Church the following musical programme will be rendered at the solemn high mass at 1o:So o'clock: Cimarosa s The soloists will be: Soprano. Miss Roney; tenor, William Knowles; eontralto. Miss Ella will sing the offertory. Adams Noel" Mass will be immediately followed by benediction Rubinstein's 70 Salutaris" will be sung by Miss Roney, MT. Flood and MT. Deane. and EtOSeW16 S ''Tantum Ergo by full chorus. Mrs G. E. McCrea will preside as organist and director.
 At St. Mary's Church (Paust) the following programme both for the service and music to accompany 1t will be rendered.: High mass will be sung at Low masses will be cele- brated at 6, 2, 8, and 10 o'clock Solemn high mass will be sung at Il o'clock. The following musical programme will be rendered at this mass: Grand Italian Mass No 1; trombone solo, Noel" by Alfred Roncovieri. 'Adeste Fideles' (Novello); soprano soloist, Mrs. Siegel; contralto soloist. Miss J. Murphy; tenor solo, ist. William Derham: basso soloist William Gordon. assisted by the following: Sopranos O Brien, Miss NJ. Norton. Mrs M. Brennan, Mrs. Carl Sommers. Mrs. Steinman; contral- tos-Miss Helen Ford, Miss Charlotte Johnston Miss M. Nicolai. Miss M. Daily; tenors-J Shirley, William Craghton; bassos-William O'Rrien D. Sheerin. The sermon will be preached at this mass by Rev. P. J. MacCorry. c. s. P.
 At the Howard Presbyterian Church, on Oak street the following musical programme will be rendered: Morning service-Organ prelude .'Hallelujah Chorus" from Messiah Han- deb: quartet ."There Were Shepherds CBuck) |; hymn, "Hark. the Herald Angels Sing Song QIandeD, soprano solo and chorus .'NoeP' (Adam); hymn, How Firm a Foun- dation'' (Reading) organ postlude, And the Glory of the Lord" from Messiah" QIan- del Evening service-Organ prelude, Christ mas mas Pas Pastoral AshmslD; quartet Arise 'Hark Ten Thousand Harps' (Mason) bass solo. Nazareth tGounod); hymn, Glory to God on High (GiardinD; quartet, 'Let Your Mingling Voices Rise'' (Holden) soprano solo, "Glory to Heavens Eternal King" (Meyer- Helmund); quartet, "There Were Shepherds
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
PREP ARAT|ONS
 BEING MADE
 FOR CHRISTMAS Services to Be Held in the Churches.
D NJ BURNs

Preparations in anticipation of glori- ous celebration of Christmas day are be- ing made in the various churches throughout the city. Judging from the indefatigable efforts of those in charge of the preliminary work of decorating and arranging the musical programmes to be rendered on the occasion, the individual ceremony peculiar to the various denomi- nations will be characterized by a gran deur that promises to eclipse all efforts in the past to make the day one com bined tribute to the honor of the birth of the Savior.
 A feature in nearly all the different houses of worship will be the rendition of selected sacred muse to be arranged specially for the occasion.
 In the Catholic churches masses will be solemnized during the of the morning commencing at 5 O clock and continuing until noon. At St. Ignatius Church solemn high mass will be celebrated at a. m., with the Rev. J. P. Frieden, s. J., as ceebrant, Rev. J. Burkard, s. J., as deacon and Father Butler s. J., as sub-deacon. Charles Carroll $. J., will assist as master of ceremonies. At 10:3O o'clock another solemn mass will be observed at which the Rev. G. Burkard, s. J., will be celebrant, Rev. John Forhan. S. J., deacon The sermon will be delivered by Rev. D. J. Mahoney s. J. In the evening there will be solemn yespeTs and benediction tsae C and sermon
 The musical programme viii be rendered as follows: 5 a. m-.Kyrie.S Gloria" Generali tus,S ,nsi 1Enus pei." Gounod; motet, fesS Adeste Fideles,'F 'Christus Natus,'' Meivil; organ pleces-Pastoral. Henri Deshayes; Christmas offertory, J. Lemmens. 10:30 a m.-"Kyrie '' Gloria" "Credo. De Vecchi; '-Sanctus,'' "Benedictus.' Fauconier; "Agnus Dei," Alary: i: motet ''Pastores Erant Vigilantes," Melvil: :: organ pieces-"Prima Sonata" Fippo Ca poccii. postlude, Dudley Buck; "Marche Nup- phony, "A Country Wedding" Carl Goldmark 7:8o p. m.-Psalms, Gregorian: 'Magnifcat" ]" Carcano; Nazareth Gounod; motet, Lambi-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
MUST ANSWER
 FOR A MURDER Arrest of Erza T. Barnes at ColVille. TO BE TAKEN TO ARIZONA ACCUSED OF KILLING HENRY HANNA NEAR PRESCOTT. Skeleton of the Victim of the AL legged Assassin Was Found
 With Bullet Hole in
 the Skull.
TO BE TAKEN TO ARIZONA
ACCUSED OF KILLING HENRY
 HANNA NEAR PRESCOTT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 22.-A tele- gram received to-day from Sheriff Ruffner, dated Colville, Wash, con- veyed the information that he had ar rested Erza T Barnes, who Is suspect ed of murdering Henry Hanna near Prescott last January.
 Barnes, in company with Hanna and two other men, left Elko County, Ne vada, in the latter part of October, 1897, arriving at Prescott 8 month or so later. Barnes and Hanna went into the wood business and in the early part of January Hanna mysteriously dis appeared. Some time in March, Barnes also left as suddenly as he had come. Two months ago a skeleton was found covered with brush two miles from Prescott, with bullet hole throueh the skull.
 Hanna was known to have had from $500 to $700 in money, and Barnes was indebted to him $150, which provided a motive for the murder.
 Barnes will be brought to Prescott for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
THE CLOSE OF THE TERM.
Commencement Exercises of the Young Woman's Christian
 Association.

Commencement exercises of the various classes supported by the Young Woman's Christian Association were held last even ing at the association headquarters, 1259 O'Farrell street The large parlors of the handsome quarters were prettily dec orated for the occasion. Hosts of mem bers and friends of the association were present and enjoyed a carefully prepared programme. The programme follows: hv V w C. A. orchestra; chorus, by Y. W. C. A; address by Rev Dr. Stephens: club swing ing, by physical culture class vocal solo, by cle: recitation ''The Bard and the Cricket bv Mrs Giesy; chorus, by the Glee Club farce. Bonnet" A toy symphony closed the enter tainment
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
PAso RoBLEs TAKES ACTION.
Needs of the People in That Vicinity
 Will Be Looked After.

PASO ROBLES, Dec. PA meeting of citizens was called here last night to take action in regard to the needy people in and around Paso Robles. It seemed to be the object of some real estate agents and large land owners to make light of the needs of the ranchers, but the fact remains that there is a large number of people in and around Paso Robles that needs assistance.
 H. Eppinger Jr., S. D. Merk, J. E. Cliff and pr Glass was appointed to investi- gate the needs of the people. They de- cided to telegraph to San Francisco for seed and hay.
 Another meeting was called for Satur- day night to be held at the City Hall, at which time the committee will report.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Unreouited Love Caused Insanity.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 22.-So far no tidings have been received of Bert Farmer, the missing man of San Jacinto. Farmer left home several days ago and took to the hills in an insane condition and has not been seen since. Indian trailers have been employed to search for him. It is feared that Farmer has died from hunger and exposure on the mountains Unrequited love is said to be the reason for Farmers sudden insane freak.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Charges Against a Sheriff.

SANTA BARBARA. Dec. 22.-The re- port of the Grand Jury made public to- day charges Sheriff T. H. Hicks with making overcharges on mileage, and d. rects the District Attorney to bring suit against him to recover the amounts said to have been misappropriated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Beacon Swept Away by Storms.

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 22.-H. M. S. Imperieuse has reported to the local agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries that Maple Spit beacon, on Baynes Sound, has been swept away by recent storms. The Government has de- cided upon the suppression of smuggling along the coast. A number of protec- tive stations will be established, three in inland waters and three along the west coast. Officers will have power to seize any vessel found smuggling or otherwise breaking the customs laws.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Charged With Embezzlement.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. PA bench war rant was issued by Judge Angellotti to- day for the arrest of M. M. Grover of Sausalito on an indictment by the Grand Jury Grover was formerly secretary of fhe Sausalito Land and Ferry Company and is accused by President Harrison of the company with having embedded s2000 of the company's funds. It is alleged that Grover collected money for water from persons whose names were never en- r-cl- -r,rnf na hOnlSS-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
heath of a Coast Pioneer.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 22.-Andrew B. Young, a pioneer of the Pacinc Coast, died in this city to-day, aged I6. Mir. Young came to California from Maine in lS4S. in 1855 he settled on Puget Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Lurline Salt Water Baths,

Bush and Larkin sts Swimming Russian. hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
CTOSSIal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy percons can cure them selves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price S1 bottle
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23

Stuart Robson tells how to win success on the stage in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23

Net amount of risks writ ten during the year. Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year. {. Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1897. .........
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

II strikes The Bee very fotclbly
that George A. Knight withdrew the
obnoxious question to John P. Dun
ming solely 10 assist Judge Carroll
Coos out of a very embarrassing posi-
ton. Attorney Knight had no right
to insist upon an ansv q to the i'm
pertinent question which he asked
John P, DunnIng. and Judge Carroll
Cook was far outside the scope and
pale Of his5 authority when he sent
Dnnnlng to Jail for refusing to an
swer, For the first tine in the his.
tory Of tins case, public opinion was
with John p. Dunning, and public
opinion became to strong both for the
lawyer at the bar and the Judge upon
the bench.-SacTamentO Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
Proposal. For Supplies

Sealed Proposals for furnishing SUP
plies of wood, meat and groceries deliver
ed III the State Orphans Home, for six
months freui January !. 1889, will be re-,
ceived mp to ] y, N. December n, 1903
All article. 10 he first class OF their kind
and to be delivered in such quantity and
at such times a. tho Superintendent may
direct, quantity varying each month IA
required. All articles not satisfactory to
lie returned at contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary Of the
state Orphans Home, Carson CITY. Ne
vada, The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Fl. c. CUTTING.
Seciy OF Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

Attention is called to the speech OF
Senator Stewart published in the local
columns on the Nicarauga canal.
The Southern Pacific X. R. is hght-
ing the project for when the canal is
built they will have to lower trans
continental freights to meet the new
competition by water.
Yet Stewart alleged to always wear
The r. K collar IS supporting the
canal scheme in the interests OF the
people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

The German press is not desirous
of bringing OF a wal Of retaliation be
tween Germanyssand America in the
matter Of food exports. and its com.
ments upon the resolution recently
introduced by Senator Mason are
mild and conciliatory The resolu.
ton Will have a good effect, as it is a
direct warning to Germany that this
country will nollonger submit to the
special and burdensome restrictions
which She has placed upon American
food proCucts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
FOR president IN 1900
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
THE SAME OLD SONG .

Can anybody discover any change
III the raid on Stewart since the cleo
ton. Newlands' champions, are
Just as vindictive now as they were
before election when they were run
ming anything to beat Stewart" the
only difference being that they have
at last disclosed the "anything. "
Does anybody doubt that the ad-
Vocates Of the 'anythipg to beat
Stewart, were atvocates of Newlands
as much before election as they
have been since Notwithstanding
all this, Mr., 'anything' Newlands
contends that because ne was ANY
thing" before the election, that what
eve he did and whatever money he
spent to defeat Stewart was not done
by him, it was done by "%anvthing to
beat Stewart" The fact that he has
now aVowed himself the "anvthinc
10 beat Stewart don t appear to HIM
AS an admission that he has fought
Stewart from the beginning to emo.
The public view il otherwise. The
friends Of NewIands must find some
other "anything' that is not conf
plicated by promises and disgraced
~ treachery before they can make
even a reasonable showing Of a fight
against Senator Stewart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

The Reno Gazette is running a
coupon voting contest on the Sena-
tor1al fight. So far g6 votes have
been cast, resulting as follows. Stew
art, 80: Newlands, 26: Cleveland, 20
Straight Republican, II; Leete, I;
Mcmillan, ;; R. /. Fulton, ?.
There does not seem to be much in
eeTeSt IN a newspaper conducting d
coupon campaign in Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

Inc war investigation is develop
ing very little. The Generals who
are on the witness stand seem to have
come to taeit understanding to stand
by each other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

Can the support Of a man who a
lew months ago denounced Newl9u2s
as a renegade Democrat and psliti-
cal tramp be of any special nse to
Mr. Newlands now?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

Hobson has announced that he has
shelved the kissing act for the pres
ent and public interest in his tsip to
This coast appears to be on the vain
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
Directors

rranAa'5'nE . general Banking Bus
ness, Deposit received. Buy and .ells
Exchange on he principal cities of tn,
United STATES and Europe. Collections
receive prompt attention, Mining stocks
bought and sold. Bullion ana Quicksilver
bought and sold. Current ccounts sole
tied with Individuals, Firms, Companie s.
Banks and Banker>.
Interest pUjd on time de-
DOSitS.
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-26
Indians Wo. d of Honor.

'It is true that an Indians word Is
his parole Of honr," continued the Col
onel in reminiscent mood. when we
We're stationed near Tongue River the
Cheyennes killed some men and ran
away from the reservation. Their
father promised to bring them or send
them In at a certain time, and we heard
they would come in fighting. Fearing
that a number might be killed before
they were overcome, troops were or
dered from Fort Custer, and they came
to the reservation and waited for the
two Indian boys to give themselves up.
as they had promised. Sure en- )ugh,
they saw them coming over the hill
with their war paint on, dressed out In
all their finery and firing as they rode.
They met the troops fighting dke devils.
One of them fell, but the other actually
fought until he was shot by man in
the rear ranks. They kept their parole,
but fought every inch of the way TO
death.
"And those Cheyennes were not bad
Indians-they were of the dime novel
sort, who long to emulate the deeds OF
other braves, and become reckless In a
fight. Then, knowing that they had to
suffer for the crime, they determined to
sell their lives as dearly as possible"
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-26
Emcacious Prescription.

A lady who had suffered -tortures
from a corn upon one of her toes called
on a professional chiropodist. He soon
relieved her of the hardened little Of
fender, and besides paying him his fee,
she thanked him heartily.
please tell me, doctor" she said,
show 1 can prevent another one coming
in its place.
"Well, madam" he replied, after
moments reflection, Il am doctor
enough, perhaps, to give you a prescrip-
ton that will always prevent corn
from coming"
He tore a leaf out of a notebook.
wrote a few words upon it, and handed
1t to her.
1t read: 'Looshoo. Apply one a
day"
"You can get it at almost any place."
he explained "There is no charge.
You are welcome"
After inquiring in vain at severa,
drug stores for ''looshoo," she showed
the prescription to friend, who stud
led 1t a moment and said:
"Why, that is plain enough. 1t means
loose shoev
The prescription was tried, aud
proved effective.
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-26

A recent incident shows that the
Turkish Government can be forced to
do right, If the proper means are taken.
An Austrian merchant at the port of
Mersina, In Asia Minor, had been NAL
treated by Turkish mob and by the
authorities, because he had aided Ar
menian refugees; and the Austrian
consul, who interviewed to protect him,
had been insulted. The Austrian Gov
ernment thereupon notified the Sultan
that before noon on a fixed day the Of
Tending officials must be dismissed and
the Austrian flag saluted, or an Aus
tran warship which had been sent to
Mersina would lombard the town. The
Sultan waited until the midnight be-
fore the day set, and then granted ev-
erything that Austria demanded. Yet
for more than two years Europe has
fsfrained from applying any pressure
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-26

If few years ago music had bee,i
declared to be as necessary in educA-
tion as mathematics or physics, the
statement would have been received
with amaZement, if not derision, SAYS
the Philadelphia Times. The early aim
of common-school education was the
making of practical men and women.
and by practical" was meant prep
aration for the ordinary bread-winning
affairs of life. Not that the moral side
Of education was ignored, but it was
believed that the three RS and the
hard and fast sciences, together with
general Endorsement of religion and
good ethics, were sufficient factors In
character building and all that tho
ture and drawing, If they found any
place in the curriculum, were merely
Incidents that were not sufficiently
practical to be requisites, nor was their
more subtle and potent influence on the
character and the higher development
of the mind appreciated or perceived.
Ornamental they might be, but they
were not believed to be useful Only d
visionary sentimentality considered
these arts as necessary to public edu-
cation. To-day art, In a broad sense,
occupies a far higher place in the re-
gard of every educator of note and of
every man who is alive to the interests
of well-balanced and symmetrical edu-
cation. In fact, the art influence in ed
ucation is coming to be adequately ap-
preciated and art Is no longer consid-
cred an incident in life, but rather the
reality itself. We are not attempting
to detract from the nobility Of labor
That education which founds indus
tries, which adds to the comfort of
mankind, which makes possible the cul-
tivation of the arts, we must recognize
uphold and admire, but that education
which tells us we are not altogether
commercial machines; that to love
something for its innate beauty and
not for its pecuniary worth is wise and
good; that by loving harmony Of sound
we may come to love harmony of deeds
that tones which speak to us Of others
sorrows, making us forget self, may be
of more worth in the end than much
positive science-such education we
are beginning to revere and to see in it
the most practical method of develop.
ing sweeter women and nobler men.
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-26
One Sensible Woman.

A crowd, supposed mad dog and q
tall, well-dressed woman'-these were
the parties to lively scene in Broad
way, New York, one afternoon last
summer. The dog, q small one, sud-
denly began running about in a circle
and crying piteously. Somebody cried,
Mad dog" Somebody else repeated
the cry, and some men and women
were scurrying in all directions, fright
ened out of their wits. How the affair
terminated is thus reported by the Tri-
bune:
When the excitement was at its
height, the dog rushed around under
tie elevated tracks at the corner of
Thirty y-third street and Boardway. At
this moment tall. well-dressed wo-
man, who was coming down Broad
way, stopped and looked at the scurry-
ing pedestrians and then at the dog.
1t darted across the street toward the
place where the woman was standing,
and as ii reached the sidewalk she
stopped quickly and seized it by the
back of the neck, and carried the now
whining animal to the uptown ele-
waited railroad station stairs.
Those who had fed from the dog
stared at the woman in amazement.
All unconcerned, however she began to
pat the head of the terrier and speak
to it affectionately. The spectacle of
a woman fondling a mad dog was SO
extraordinary that several hundred
persons quickly gathered
Everybody seems to think this dog
is mad she said, with a laugh, to a
policeman who came up to investigate
the matter; "but | know all about
dogs. l know from his cries that he
has lost his master No mad dog ever
races around in one spot, the way
saw him do"
BY this time the terrier had quieted
down, and was nesting close to its
new-found friend. The policeman
found the woman's theory of the cause
of the dogs antics correct. The dog
and his master had been separated
when the owner boarded car.
The Winslow mail., 1898-03-26

The National Prison Congress In ses-
sion recently, at Austin, Texas, voted
TO hold the next annual meeting in In
or reformers are always marked by
papers suggestive of prison reform or
of the methods and processes Of socie-
" which lead SO many criminals to
prison. Perhaps the most significant
paper before the latest congress was
on criminal reform which advocated 3
good many radical measures, in view
OF what 1t declared to be the rapid in
crease Of crime in the different States.
Among other things the report urged
the doing away with all mere techni-
calities and more stringent punishment
of criminals. AS means to the latter
end 1T recommended the abolishment
OF Juries, thus making convictions
more summary, trials quicker, depriv.
ing defendants of the privilege Of ap-
peal" etc. 1t was also suggested and
recommended that rewards be offered
for the apprehension and conviction Of
criminals, that the pardoning power OF
Governors of States should be limited,
and that the code of ethics governing
attorneys should be revised. The pro-
hibiting Of intoxicants, restricting inn
migration, developing healthier mater
nifty, better rural education, coloniziug
criminals and abolishing definite SEN
tences were some of the other sugges-
tions urged, though some Of these were
admitted to be impracticable.