davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-01
r1lHIICArION OFFICE:

THE MORNING CALL
a larger circulation than any other
,,rsnaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
MALE t8ELP WANTED.

C7nIEF COOK AED SECOND. $7o And $40;
colored walters, SSOE head waiter, S35: 2 walters,
$50 and S35; pantry man, s25; cook and dIsh-wash-
er, small country hotel $40 and 500; porter $50;
10 wood-choppers, good timber. 81 % per cord
tools furnished men for grabbing brush $50 and
board; men, city tree planting $50 and board;
stableman, SS5; teaIISrers, S26 and found. K. T.
WARD q Co. 6IO Clay ST. apI 1t
The morning call., 1890-04-01

M ARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "a CONNECTI-
w cut Yankee In King Arthur's Court" 4 keen anI
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty
immense sales; big profits Apply quickly for ter.ni
and territory TO ~ L. BANCROFT " CO. 1872 Pos
81. san franclSc0. nOl3 Il
The morning call., 1890-04-01

THE FACTS ABOUT STANLEY'S BooK-ON
March 10, 1890, Messrs. Charles Scribner's sons.
the American publishers, appointed US the general
agents Tor the Pacific Coast of the book in
preparation by Stanley being narrative of his15t
expedition into the interior Of Africa to rescue
Emin Pasha; this is the genuine new Stanley book
and the only one; agents wanted everywhere; fun
particulars by mail upon application. A. L. BAN
CROFT a CO. 132 Post ST, San Francisco. mr16 II
The morning call., 1890-04-01


DR. THOMAS l.. HILL GpD FEl4Lo VS. BIyI
" ingi Office honrs TO .. ap2I .
IL NEWSPAPERS HAD LoyG ARTICLES
N them stating that the insane asylums are full
people who took gas only once for painless tooth e.
traction and went crazy My secret painless metho III
is wonderful. By its use any DENIAL operation may
be done painlessy. win forfeit 500 for any tootu l.
that L cannot extract without sleep or gas even
though dozen dentists have elled 20 e1tIact IT,
Ali operations done better than sewRere, sihce
have seven first prizes fer 6eai1di n,ings' Pase
and crown work. There are y * N, aeRsistS once
open till 1890 P. NJ; Sunudi - - ~. On
GEORGE w. LEER. o'Farrelt y oe9 Il
COTTON DENTAL. AssoCIA 4oN. sos MARKET
~ St (Phean Buildingl: gas SpeclailstS; positively
extract teerh without pain; only otice that makes
aud ovas tha celebrated Cotton Cas-; 80 900 ref
erences. established S63; all operations In dentistry
performed. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. fe7 II
nR TUDLUsI HILL, 1443 MARKET ST. BET
g;en.b and Eleventh; no charge for extractinr
vvhan mates made; old plates made over liks Z
new: teeth from 81 per set; extracting Soc ma II
T7TLL SET, ST; EXTRACTING. POSITIyEIY
L painless, so cents. DIR. Q. A. PERRY, Mason
St. formerly eFl Market st. DIES ii :
nR. REA. s23 MARKET, EXTRACTS TEETai
~ Tor Soc With gas for 81; open evenings. sel4 &
Ss7 A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED A 4
W good as can be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMMS23
dentist. $50 Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater Del
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81 FILINGS AT
a lowest prices; work warranted DR. j. W, KEI
o4l Market ST.. opp. baldwin auto Il q
DR Q. H. WILSON, DENTIsTl s25 MARKET
- 81. Der: Flfth and SIyth. ON. Mason. del5 II g.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

n LUNDY, FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
y. agency OF the Union Folding Beds, moved from
basement of Floods Building TO S29 Market bet
sonrth and Fifth highest price psid soF second
hand furniture. is1 r.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

THE WEEKLY CALL, WITH !. WEEKS Nj
1 for &C. in wrapper ready Tor mailing.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

WANTED-I SECOND BUTLER FOR PRIVATE
W family, JIantry. sSo German waiter for plain
hotel $50; waiter Tor hrSt-class restaurant and
ol ster-house. country, $50 and room; waiter for
club, $50 TO s4e: clearinghouse cook, $55; cook
for small fOta near city $50; boy for a doctors
once 81 weeS; Japanese schoo-boy, 50 a week:
dish-waSher SO; man to take care OF horses, milk
cows aud DO chores, country, so; gardener for q
nursery, city $50; gardener for obblng work, ETC..
at ID EIORMEIS ANDRES 3gu Suffer st
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

The foot going over too far, clipping down In
the ditch bringing about Q wrenchsd muscle
or tendon. Accidents of this kind are fire.
can an athlete run up to the take of with full
force and feel sure OF not going over too far.
The method used by most athletes In strik-
ing the take oil properly is To mark OF at
some distance back a line on the path aud
start running from that point, using a fairly
regular stride which brings them 10 the take
on with the proper foot Some have their
marks 100 or l25 feet away from the take of,
while Others will ave an Indicator within 20
or ~ feet Of the take OIL. Those who have
marks around the latter distance generally
run from 60 or 20 feet. and get a certain foot
at their mark and increase their speed from
that point. J. s. Voorhees,, who formerly
held the best American amateur record at
this game Of 2. feet ~ inches, commenced
running at a mark 50 feet d inches away from
the take of.
He leaped from his right foot, and would
start toeing the ~ foot mark. He ran to the
take of with regular strides, measuring but
3 or 4 feet at first, but near the take of reach
ing In the neigbborhood OF Z feet. He was
considered very good at taking off, and
would lose no more distance by toeing
back Of the line than is expected Of any good
jumper. The jump is measured from the
take OF, even though the athlete might toe Q
foot back, No 1t is TO ones interest to get as
close to the edge as is possible. When I made
the present bsst amateur record Of % feet 8
inches in 1850, / toed back three-quarters Of
an inch from the edge; but on another occa-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

back from that line. The take of line con-
sists Of a joist O inches wide aud 3 or 4 inches
thick. sunk flush with the ground with the O
inch surface up. Its length is immaterisl,
and may range anywhere from 3 10 9 feet
long, according to the width Of the jumping
path. A ditch is dug In front Of the joist or
on the side toward the direction the jump Is
made. The rules say hat this ditch shall be
at least o inches wide and 3 inches deep. Its
purpose Is 10 prevent the athlete from toeing
over the line while jumping, for II can readily
be seen that although one may encroach two
or three inches over the miniature precipice,
any further getting forward would result in
the foot slipping down In the ditch while in
the act Of jumping, which OF course would
prevent even an ordinary distance being
cleared.
The place where the athlete lands is dug
up to the depth Of about q foot. Its nearest
edge to the take Of Is about IA feet and its
furthest edge 20 feet from the scratch line.
The length Of tins trough all depends upon
the class Of athletes that use it. II an athlete
jumps over % feet he should land in dirt dug
up TO a distance Of "a feet, 30 that there Is no
possibility Of his sliding as he lands in the
soft dirt, and being stopped suddenly against
the hard ground. Accidents Of this kind
nave happened which have laid athletes on
the shelf for come time with a sprained ankle
or a strained tendon in a foot.
To explain the take of a little further, 10
may he mentioned that the reason OF its pres
ent construction is 30 that fouls can he easily
judged. The old custom was 20 have simply
o whitewask line ON the level path. II an
athlete should toe over a quarter Of an inch
or 30 IL would DO apt to aus a dispute. The
suggestion Of a ditch marking the scratch
line would Of course be considered imprsc-
ticable- unless a square edge could be main
tanned. Therefore q board Is sunk. All
jumps are measured from the edge Of this
board, which Is also the edge Of the prsci-
pice. II an athlete touches the ground In
front Of this ditch II III foul, and q the en-
cavatiou 10 Q inches wide no one can touch
the ground without getting almost The whois
foot In front Of the take Oh on to the Eat
ground even In front Of the ditch. and 81
course any judge would notice that. Tia
joist 10 specified 10 BE- Q inches wide, bscauss
that distApcs 10 sufficient TO cover The ball
Of the foot. n The board were widsr Il
would intsrfsrs With Ne splkes In the jump
erb bel.
AUsat many sthlstn, when they Art try
Q running broad jump with upike sho>, show
timidity In running up 10 the scrsteA uask
sad placing thsir foot On the bvsrd n -,
count Of tbs feeling that the spiku VII ~
in the wood and tarow them. A fsw trish
% II, however, remove al fear IN ths ~
garl. Anosh9 dinxrssabls fssling sxpus,
ssss1 b. novtss = sauesd By Ne ilaAklitv 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

best bait, and the angler viii fnd q one pound
striped bass as gallant Q fighter for life - is
grandfather, which weighs ten times -
much.
The lingfsh is also a gamy and attractive
object VI attention. He succumbs to the
wiles OF a small strong hook and shrimp bait.
He usually swims low, and is a hard and
steady puller. IL one seeks 10 tackle the
sheepshead he must search for that splendid
ocean product among old wrecks and mussel
shoals, aud be sure TO coax his majesty from
his native depths with a heavy hook aud wire
smell, for the sheepshead has huge teeth ands
powerful jaw with which 20 battle for liberty.
Weakilsh aud bluefish are other forms Of fine
salt water game. The former, because of its
tender mouth, must be handled very gently,
and the best Success can he secured with a six
ounce split bamboo rod. But says Charles
Hallock, an accomplished sportsman, 'there
is another mode still of taking weakfish, Of
which, verify, many an old fisherman wot-
teth not.
"Attention, all: Take a cat rugged boat, q
craft with mainsail only, masts stepped well
forward, one that works quickly, for quick
work Is required, and 70 10 Fire Island Inlet
at half ebb. At half ebb, or when the tide Is
running out like a mill tail, is the only time 10
take them. II you attempt the experiment on
the food, you would lose your boat and your
life. Let there be a stiff quartering breeze,
and now with steady and a good rapfull, bear
right down on the beach, mounting the very
crest of the waves that in ten seconds more
will break into shivers on the sand. Keep .
quick eye, a steady nerve aud q ready hand.
You will take the edge Of Q swift current
where it pours out Of the inlet. Fear not the
mounting 'combers' or the breaking foam,
the tide will bear you back and keep you OF
the single.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

- ~
"Right here at the mouth of the inlet the
action OF the tide is constantly wash
ing out the sand, and as IL Is horne down
on the current IL presently sinks by its
own specific gravity and gradually
piles up until II forms q little hdge
a foot high OF more. Right under the edge
Of this ledge the small fry congregate and
tide runners forage for food. Here throw
your 'squid.' Just now is a critical instant.
In two seconds you will either be pounding on
the beach or surging down on the impetuous
current Of the strong ebb tide. The breeze
is blowing fresh. Up mounts your boat on
the CLASSY billow, whose crest Is fosming just
two rods In front. A false move now is ruin
Gus. Ready, about, hard down your helml
Now! while she shakes. toss your squid into
the deep green brine. There, you nave himi
Keep her away and haul in lively, Hurrahi
Q four p~ounder!"
Bluefsh are due along the Atlantic coast
about June I and furnish good sport, but the
tarpon Il the leviathan with whom the skilled
anglers delight to struggle. Thousands search
along the Florida coast. How few are for
tunate In securing one Of the glorious prizes
may be seen from the following record Of the
bsst catches for the winter Of 1850 and spring
Of 1890 made by visitors to Florida resorts: 8.
7. Moore, Kansas City, ll3 pounds; J. z.
Broadhead. Pennington, N. j., IS pounds; L.
A. Budlong, Chicago, Ills, 20 pounds. The
scales of the tarpon often measure three
inches In diameter and are coated with q sl-
very substance. He Is known as the silver
king and is the largest Of the finny tribe
caught with rod aud reel.
While perhaps not 50 exciting rs the forms
Of sport indicated above, the spring angling
along the inland rivers and lakes brings much
satisfaction and substantial results. There is
some compensation even in hooking a sucker,
and one may get a battle royal when a huge
Mississippi catfish swallows his bait. Shad
sare plentiful, and just shy enough to make
the watery chase interesting, and pickerel,
pike, whitefish and fresh water herring all
amply reward the skillful angler.
For whoever seeks amusement by the
waters edge, let the reader, like Izaak Wal
ton, ''wish him a rainy morning . and
that II he lie an honest angler the east wind
may never blow when he goes a-fishing."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

IRON an instantaneous photograph'l
son, wheh J jumped - Feet IA inches l
toeh bacs D inches from the edge Still on
another occasion, when Jumped 70 feet
men, ! toed over between : D inches. and
u ! had gone over an inch or two further
prooaoiy would not nave cleared over ~ feet
on account OF ,he spring from the pan Oh tue
loot t%ing lost. my system OF taxing on
correctly Is In having a mark ranging from
+sto 81 ieet back Oh the TAKE on.
IL tine conditions Oh the DAY are fair, about
oieet VIII he the marx although on one oc-
eas'on' wnen there was . strong oreese blow
ing IN tne direction Oh jumping, l had 10 20
bsck 70 az ieett 70 prevent getting up zoo near
10 take n when the best record was
MADE my take on was Oh feet, although l
started running from about 0 Test Ny
method Oh running up q tne take ON " inc
same nov as then. on thss occasion ran
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

S1LoVkD bf a BAL waLsr was stocked
with bass that the drinking supply Of the
metropolis might DO kept pure, and the plan
has proved most successful. The bass do their
Auty in the way Of destroying minnows, and
q q reward are exempt from the wilss Of the
anelsr. Minnows, BY The way. ere conddsrsd
- bs&t bait for black ben, but many people
kst splendid results from trolling with largs
nd gaudy flea The SEASON opens sbsss
June i.
! Besides trout and black ban The ouly -
rstsctsd by the laws Of the Unitsd etaea
0rs salmon and the vigorous m1skaloags. h
~ list Of fshss available in the spring and
Snguardsd by statutory regulations, the moss
attractive to the dwsler by The 20 10 us-
doubtedly the striped ban. He can b 6oend
~ along the Atlantic coast from CAPS Cedto
Florida, and the b>e places TO look Tor IN
ass among the rssfs an1 rocky shoah - ~
~. Msuhsdsa end Asddsr crab maAs -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

When only 8 yean old she played the piano
and nng ballads 20 we'll O. to attract attsn-
ton At 8 years she assumed the role Of
Lady Tsazis In The School for Scandal
with 70 much ability that her career - 40
actress was assured.
At the age Of II he was really an accom-
plished musician. and had Q voice Of unusual
sweetness and power. Her real professional
dsbut was not made, however. until 1854,
when she took ssven parts In . protsan mud.
cal comedietta- She Ia perhaps best known
through her musical work In company with
Mr.. Fred Crittenden. She IL now at hsr
home in Rochester trying to regain her lost
health. A play had been written for her TO
star during the present season, and IL b not
improbable that she will take 1t on the road
~ soon as she gets well again. Mis Bon.
stelle's soubrette work as Pixey in "A Chip o
the Old Block" has gained her many friends
among the theatre going public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

years later he returned to Russia. For tn
years little was heard Of him, but In isD be
played with gratifying success in Vienna,
and In May, 1883, In London. Since the latter
date his recitals have been among the most
charming musical events in the British capt.
tai. A few years ago he married Miss Mar
guerite Okey, a young English pianiste Of en-.
ceptional gifts, who is noted for her remark
able beauty. De Pachmaun Is strongest
when playing Chopin's productions, but the
music Of all the great composers finds worthy
Interpretation Mt his hands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

Pa He commenced
his baseball career
In 1883 with a semi
professional team
Of his native city.
After playing with
several minor teams
he signed with the
Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Through
the release Of Quest
be was placed ON
second base and did
well. For four sea-
sons he & arded
that position for
the Athletics, play
iu0 mora thau nya
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

49, % h ~
Piles of the Saviour earned their daily bread
BY 'casting the net into the sea-" and those
who went with Simon Peter simply had to
odd their manual strength and dexterity to
that Of their leader.
But ''times change, and W change with
them" Suppose a man of this later age
meets a friend and in answer to a query,
"Where are you goingr' the friend replies:
81 intend to try my luck at the lakes for q
week or so.n II the questioner desires to go
along lie cannot start on the instant, rs did
the fishermen of old. Unless he is a regular
sportsman and has his kits for all sorts of
service, he must buy an outfit. suitable, say,
for fy fishing. In detail and cost the pur-
chases will look for something like this:
Roi Of split bamboo, greenhart or lance
wood. weight eight ounces, $40 b s15.
Click drag reel. s. to $50.
Silk line, enameled and strong, 81.
A fy hook, S. to sl5.
Early spring trout flies, darkhackle, miller,
or coachman, 25c. to sl.j each.
Fish basket. $50.
Landing net, IS to SIS.
A miscellaneous assortment Of indispens-
ables, such us a bait box, box of split shot, a
clearing ring, sinkers and knife, so to SO.
Besides these things, which are solely for
the use Of the fish, the angler must attend
somewhat 10 his personal comfort. He should
wear old clothes and warm ones, particularly
II he intends To fish from a boat, and TO these
add a pair Of hip rubber boots for brook and
pond fishing, not forgetting in any event q
suit of oil skins for use in rainy weather.
Thus equipped for q contest with the men,
bsrs Of the finny tribe, the angler Of the early
spring time may look about him and decide
where to 90 and what sort Of Ash shall claim
his attention. Railways have to 30 great m
extent annihilsted distance that the man Of
means and leisure may at mail inconveniencs
cast his line either In the lakes VI Minnesota,
the rivers Of Canada or the waters Of the
south Atlantic, and choose as the object Of
his pursuit anything from the small and beau
tiful brook trout to the giant tarpon that
turks along the reef bound coast Of Florida
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

The season for brook trout, by the way, has
just about begun, and IL one Is 30 fortunate
q to own a stretch Of trout stream, or, IL
not, is able to purchase the privilege Of a few
hours sport, he can find no better amusement
than in trying conclusions with this little
king of American fishes. Protected now in
all his haunts by wise laws, and strictly
guarded from human ignorance or a~varice,
the trout breeds in the fall, injured by fly or
bait, passes the winter in diguified repose, and
when spring fairly opens and the game
statutes permit the casting of the line is pre-
pared TO do vigorous battle with the unknown
Zoe who holds the rod.
Brook trout must needs exist under abso-
lutely natural conditions in order TO retain
their rare virtues when placed upon the Ia
Bile. In many streams where they are pre-
served the fish are fed regularly on hashed
raw meat. As a consequence they grow in
size, but lose their SAVIOR and delicate flavor,
the flesh becoming absolutely insipid. An
glsrs who desire to meet the brook trout In
all his glorious Independence and not as q
liver fed serf will avoid the stocked ponds
and streams near the large cities, where the
fish come confidingly to the surface expecting
TO be petted, not slaughtered, and seek the
brooks that dash and fume along the slopes
Of the Rockies or through the forests Of the
Adirondaeks. The Rangeley lakes in Maine,
once unequaled the world over for trout, are
now exhausted, and perhaps, all things con-
sidered. the streams of Quebec afford the
finest sport in this branch Of angling at the
present day.
Probably the next best fish for light tackle
after trout is the black bass. The black bass
10 q bronze backed fighter from way back, |"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

among actors and
actresses Us at the
present time. On
the long sick list
appears the name
of Mis- Jessie Bon
stelle, who has been
compelled by ILL.,
neas to lose her
whole . Miss
Bonstelle is . native
Of Rochester, N.
T., and became
well known on the
stage when she was
o child-and q very
Istflo child tnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30
the Pianist.

It is said that the success in England Of
Vladimir de Pachmann, the pianist, who 70
Gently arrived in the United States. was 90
great as to recall the wonderful triumphs Of
Rubinstein. DE Pachmann wa born In
Odessa, Russia, July q, ls42. His father
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

have found q rival
In the field Of rnu-
steal prodigyinn-
and she Is q littls
girl. Her nains d
Elsie Maud Stanley
Hall. Sheis only Il
years old, yet shs
plays the most din.
cult compositions Of
Chopin, Bchumann
and Last, IL 10 nd,
with wonderful
feeling and skill
6hs . 10 have
On q b m Q
amount Of strength
and ABILITY IN ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

tisy. wrists and fingers, and created . vsy
Considerable furors N nthuaAstic AustsallA
~ r~scsutly arrived IN London, and q . pr
vsts recital did 70 well thst u b not q al
improbable that WIN - appsArs h pubns
- win prove q a ~ anntous u ~
tcu6on musdcal ssasou.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

ground. when In The oct Of upringtng ~
sthlsts Win start with b. arms ct ths ~
e: sS.s sssS: se - w Ss sr'ss y Il; = e IN ~ S =.
~ssd So,snsn. q IS s = 81 -. . ~
ssrs in III. jump and = : ~ q ssss
yring 10 b conaAsrsd unsnfpaNsd. M
Who DO not take peft II sshlssio sng.
60. p .:tslIng sjsnging ttgsts' WI
assse!nt q sss.sy nowi.g how p a y
nd szirctse. tor - saly ~ lsU - -
~ q. dsvslope4s ~ edsesgrs nAdo1 -
''''''' ''a''''' 90 49, s,s> v. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

was q prd1bssor In
the university and
an amateur inui-
clan Of o than
iocrs ability,
and was the friend
Of Beethoven, Web
er and others who's
names will live a.
ways In the hearth
Of piano loves1 In
1856. young D.
Pachmann went 70
the conservatcrium
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

hundred championship games. He led In the
Official fielding averages Of the American as
ISOLATION in 1857, ranking second In 1889 and
fourth in 1856 and 1888. Everything consid-
cred, 1t is safe To count him us one Of the
coming ~'stars."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

White-l5, II, ls+, 20, %, -, 81.
Black to play and win.
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem No. s.:
White. Black.
LIB to RS Anything.
Ext "a 2..Any.
3..B to BIS 3..Any.
AZ to B 5 mate.
Checker problem No. S-White-il', 49,,
q. Black-9, 10. 2J+. White to play and
win.
White. Black.
Lea to II l.. 0 to Is
ais 10 % 2..25 to IS
81 I to IL, and wins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

and he will give the
wielder Of the rod
and reel ample EN-
ployment for an
hour ut least before
he acknowle
himself v~anquish-
ed. Almost any
lake In the North
ern United States
or Canada q
boast the presence
OF this su 1sn,
but Its most curious
and safest home n
In the reservoir ct
Central park, New
York city. This
artificial body Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30
Louis Blerbauer.

Louis Bierbauer Tor Bauer, 7" as he Is gen.
orally known, who is to play second base in
the Brooklyn Players team during the CON-
ing season. was born Sept. %, 1865, at Erie,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30

ANY rnen in all
ages have found
angling a means Of
livelihood or a
source Of healthful
recreation.
"Sim n Peter
said: Il 60 a-fsh-
ing and they said:
we also will 20
with thee"
This quotation
from st. job
graces the title
page Of Izaak Wal
tons famous book
precisely as given
above.
Nineteen centu-
r;oa aua fba li,ci-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30
rood FOR FISHES.
It May Be a Fly Hook, a Min.
now or a Worm.
THE CHARMS OF SPRING ANGLING.

The Beautiful and Gamy Brook Trout.
where He May BE Found aud when
He May BE Csught-Bass Of Various
Kinds-The Giant Silver King.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-30
Miss Jessie Bonstelle.

The people Of the stage seem to have been
unusually unfortunate this season. For many
years there has not been 30 much illness