davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

Is the son of II. S. Foote now deceased the
famous Governor of Mississippi, and also
United States Senator from that State. This
Henry S. Foote was born in Raymond, Miss,
on October Is, 1870, and arrived in Califor-
mia November 20, 1854 His first occupation
in this State was as atforney-at-law. He is
rister, and OF Mrs. Senator Stewart of Ne
vada, Mrs. j. West Martin of Oakland and
Mrs. Louis Aldrich of San Francisco. con-
sequently he is the uncle of Mrs. Wildman
nee Letitia Aldrich), whose Galatea was
feature of several society amateur perfor-
mances, both in this city and in Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY's STEAMERS WILL 40.
i sail XsL
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
SIS. "SAN BIAS" Saturday, November 22d. at
IL O'Clock NJ, taking freight aud passengers direct
for Acapulco. Champerico San jose de Guatemala,
Acajulia, La Litertad, La Union, Punta Arenas and
Panama. This steamer will maze special call at
Ocos.
FOR HONG KONG via YOKOHAMA. direct
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday, November
25th, at l W II make special cali at Honolulu.
CHINA (via Honolulu, Thursday, Dec. 18TH at PM
CITY OF PEKlNG. Saturday. January 10th. at PM
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return u
reduced rates
= For freight or passage applyls the ONCE coras;
liystand Brannan streota
Branch Ofhce-202 Front street.
w r. A. JOHNSON, Acting GenH Agent
De GENREE RICE TRAFFIC ManaYar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and Co
lonia1 Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S A<a
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street,
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3O0o-ton Iron steamer
Alameda,.. December 18Th. at = +. W.,
Or Immediately on arrival OK the English inala
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia t30OO tons). 800. Dec. oth. at L! e
k3- For freight or passage, apply at ONCE 3aI
Market street. JOHN D. SPRECkELS Il BROS,
$50; =. General Ayenti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ga
/ Ocean Divsfon-and PACIFIC COAST tSEEEEs$
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-
street Wharf, at 10 NJ. for the above ports one Of
their Al iron steamships.
13, -
COLUMBIA-Nov. %, Dec. l, 10, 19.
OREGON-Nov. 10. IS, Dec. z, l6.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paciis
Railroad oregon Short Line and other diy,erglns
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho, Montana
points East and South and to Europe
Fare to Portiand-Cabin. S16; sresrass. %; rouaa
Ticket Ofices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS a. CO., Supt Ocean Line.
rnr2S 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

A patent has been taken out in France for
an electric furnance for the rapid incinera-
ton OF human remains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

GERS, naval constructors and naval draughts-
men, found that the old salts opinion was
their opinion too. Indeed. l was Informed
that it was an opinion accepted and nnre-
servedly concurred in by Secretary Tracy.
The Maine, twenty years ago, could have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
CCMPAGNIE GENERALE

AKA SATLAn TIQUE.
French Line to Havrc.
COMPANY'S PIER NEW, az NORTH xSso
Y River, foot OF Morton ST. Travellers by x4sisE
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort Of crossing the Channel In small
boat.
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec..
......... Saturday, November 22d, at :0u T. NJ
La BOURGOuNE, Frangeul..
............. Saturday, Nov. 29th. at $500 a. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin ..................
-. Saturday, Dec. 9Th. l2:0) "
LA GASCOGSE. SantelIi. Observation-Disclosures.
........ Saturday. December l3tiL 5:U0 AL
A1- For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI CO., Agents. Montgomery ava.
San Francisco mr20t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
sAUsALITO-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
(PAUlFIU SYSTEM.J
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.


TIME IA BLEs
mmeuciug Monday, September :, $50,
andut further notice. boats and trains will run a.
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALrro and SAN
RAFAEL tweek days)-7:3O, $3.50. 11:O A. ":
1880, 1928, :55, $40 p: NJ
sos, $50 P. NJ.
From san FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (veeE
sdaySs1mS:So M II 90 a; NJ. 3:2S 4:e5 p ~ ~
sos p. n.
From SAN Rs FAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
days,-6:l0. 7:45, $3.50. l1:l5 A. n; 1:S0. 3:20.
Sundays 90, $3.50 A. NJ; 1900 "; l;so $3.50.
500 r n. Extra trip on Saturday at $50 p. n.
Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for san FRANCISCO week
days)-1:55, IL 100 A. NJ; 1882 o;oo r. NJ or
5:l6 +. NJ. Fare. 80 cents, no und trip
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:45, s;l5. 1905 a. n; 1905. 2:l6, 1905.
(sundays1-s:45, 1o:4O \. NJ; I2:45. 2:lb. 4:lk
Fare, % cents. round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS
HOO A. NJ, Daily saturdays and Sundays tx.
cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero aud in.
daily Sundays excepted) at GAS A NJ. arriving in
San Francisco at II :35 p. n.
1880 L. NJ, Saturdays only, from San Francisco
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
$500 4. NJ. Sundays only from San Francisco for
Point Reyes and Intermediate stations. Return
ing arrives in San Francisco at 6:i5 r.N.
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day excursion ound-trip Tickets to and
from all stations, at rs per cent reduction from
Friday to Monday E1cursIon-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good return fol.
sas Point e Tomsiss s. ss no SsaSns
Sunday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 SO: Tocaloma and
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) for
Cove, Navarro, Mendocin0 City and all points on
the North Coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

"Castoria Is 20 wen adapted to children that
Irccommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.
1.-THE use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
sfa merits so well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
for lnfants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach Diarrhea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
I" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ D.,
1.-THE winthrop" 1a5th Street and It'll Ave-,
New York City.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

Mary Watson, the well-known journalist
neat little volume, entitled people | Have
Met" In this she gives number of bright,
entertaining sketches of Mrs. E. NJ. Bran
don, John G. SAKE, Nine. George Sand,
King Leopold and a number of other promi-
nent people she met on her travels. The
sketches in this little volume are pleasantly
written, and contain much that is very in
structiye relative to the people written
about. Each is the impression of one who
is a close observer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
United States aud Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD GA
~ ing to location OF berth and steamer So &1st4SE
lected: second cabin, $35, $40 and $45 Steerags
tickets from England, ireland. Scotland, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco at
lowest rates. Tickets. sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from w. IL. AVERY, Pacific Mail
Dock, or at the General ONCE of the Company, 6l3
Market ST., under Grand Hotel G. w. FLETCHER,
kp26 TuWeErSu U Gen. Agt Tor faeihc Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

mo. w. COLEMAN, FEB. LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass. 4 Tkt AgA
General Offices. ash Pine Street. sci T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

Sir Edwin Arnold's new poem, "The
Light Of the World" will, say Funk & Wag-
early next month. 4 Sir Arnold has been as
sisted in his work by an American poet,
and the elaborated work will be copy
riphted. One of the Ea tern dailies offered
the publishers $1,000 for the privilege of
printing it before it appears in book form
The offer was declined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

aulo 2y su6wy TIC NE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

In Belfast, Me-, few days ago, George
Hutchins died from eating grapes and 'Swal-
lowing both seeds and SKINS"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
OF his purpose he writes:

What was this task? 1t was, first of all. to
save to tile world a mass OF valuable experiences
which otherwise, In the hurry and scramble at
tending the securing OF wealth, power or place
in this new field Of enterprise, would have
dropped Out OF existence. Those experiences
were all the more valuable from thc fact that
they were new; their conditions attending and
evolution never had before existed in the history
OF mankind, and never could occur again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
RATHER CHILLY WORK
Harvesting the Big Ice Crop
for the Summers
Use.
Modern Machinery Makes the
Work Comparatively
Easy.
Minneapolis Dealers Will
Commence Packing This
Week.
Ice Houses Not the Most I'm
comfortable Places in the
World.

The mild weather up to Jan. was
not exactly what the ice dealers had
hoped for, but now the prospect for
good crop is considerably better, and
the work of laying up next summers
supply will commence about the latter
part of the present week. The snow
which at present covers the lakes will
interfere but little with the work of
harvesting. Before the snow fell there
was from six to ten inches of clear ice.
and as the weather has been just the
kind that was wanted, the pros
pect of having good, clear ice
such as only Northwestern winter will
produce is excellent. The work of cut
ting ice has been reduced to regular
system so as to produce the greatest re-
suit with the least possible cost. The
axe, which in the early days of ice
packing was so useful, has long been
discarded as the most useful instrument
and its place has been usurped by the
ice pillow, which is drawn by horses, and
in one hour will do more work than ten
men would in a day under the old
method of chopping with axes.
The pillow cuts deep into the
ice, and after they have passed
owe it sharp blow with
wedge-shaped bar releases it. The first
thing to be done is to open a canal to
the skids, or runways, on which the ice
is carried to the great houses in which it
is stored. After the canal is opened
great graphing hooks are fastened to
the big cakes, and they are drawn by
horse power to the runways. Men
armed with long hooks guide it to the
packers, who are stationed just inside
the packing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

! what you think it does. AS for your
electric railroad, Minneapolis, In that is
only just getting even with a dozen
other smaller cities. The conduit is all
right except that it is no earthly good
for anything except sewer. The Poll.
teal Reform club is already dead. And
now the ministers come forward and
deny that they intend to investigate the
bawdy houses. Don't brag about those
Things. You have done a little good,
put 1t does not lie where you think ID
does. 1t consists in the public having
been aroused to the fact that
things, in matters municipal, are
not what they seem, nor
what they should be. In other words.
Mlnneapolitans are taking one good
tumble to themselves, and under nv
energetic management will wipe OUT
some of the abuses that at present afiict
this fair city. 1t will not be done right
away, but it will be done some time
during my administration. There is an
election next fall. You just wait until
get III my work then and you will see
such grand turning over as you never
saw befOre.''
''Well, Ninety, hope you will not be
mistaken. l started out much as YOU
intend to, but l could not do everything.
Now that you speak of it, though, I be-.
lieve l have done a little service by
giving my subjects chance to see
where improvements may be made. But
this cold is killing me. / must 90.
Goodbye. Ninety; success to you."
so long, old gray beard Come
around in just year. l will show YOU
some results that will astonish you.5
With that the two figures separated.
and quietness settled over the coruer.
undisturbed save by the snoring of tho
policeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
STORING THE CROP.

1t requires considerable strength and
skill to store the ice to the best adyan-
tage-that is, so the least possible loss
will occur from melting. The packers
are kept continually rushed, and, as a
rule, work in their shirt-sleeves, and
even then they find it warm enough,
even in the coolest weather. The gen.
eral suppoSition that an ice-houSe is
about the chilliest place on the face of
the earth is an erroneous one. On
cold day, with the mercury trying to
drop out of the bottom of the thermom-
eter and brisk, cutting wind blowing.
the interior of an ice house is anything
but uncomfortable; in fact, the
cold is less noticeable inside than out.
Then the men who are kept busy are in
a constant state of perspiratiOn, and
they find their coats oppressive. Of
course warm wooden clothing has to be
worn. The work is necessarily of a
character that requires great physical
strength, as the cakes of ice will weigh
all the way from 800 to 700 pounds each,
and these heavy weights have to be
moved around, lifted and stacked in po-
sition without the loss of any time.
The men never touch the ice
with their hands, but constant
practice has made them experts
in the use of the ice tongs, and they
twist and slide the heavy masses with
apparent ease. The men employed in
cutting ice are paid all the way from
$3.50 to 50 per day for their work, and
are apparently satisfied. They claim
that the work is no harder than that of
the ordinary laborer who is employed
on the streets or in the sewer trenches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Capt. WheIan,s Crusade

The large hall over Nos. 70. II. 1s
Washington avenue north has been
fitted up for the opening this evening
of Capt. Wheian's gospel temperance
and anti-treating crusade. Electric
lights and steam radiators are fur
nlshed, and comfortable chairs for
zoo people. A spacious stage is
built and an organ is part of the
outht. That all people may know the
work is non-partisan and non ectarian.
pastors from several Evangelical
churches will be present from time to
time, and Bishop McGolrick will make
the opening prayer. Several leading
professional men and educators will
also be present. The feature of the
evening will be the story of Capt.
Whelan's strange life, and how he be-
came freed from the curse of rum.
The first Christian Science SUNDAY
school in America will be organized to-
day. Mrs. Angelo Crippen Davis. an
ordained minister in the Christian Sci
ence faith, is at the head of the Sunday
school movement, and her idea is to Gin
ltiate the children into an understand
ing with God" 1t is expected
that 200 Christian Scientists will at
tend. 1t is proposed to teach the science
to the children in the same man.
ner that it Is taught in the so-called
colleges of Christian science. Mrs.
Davis comes from Chicago. and there is
a project on foot to establish church
here with her as the minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
FISHING THROUGH THE ICE.
Deputy Sheriff Elliott Says 1t
Must Be Stopped.

Deputy Sheriff Elliott Says 1t
Must Be Stopped.
Although the law prohibits the spear
Ing of fish at any season of the year and
prohibits the catching of fish in any
manner between the first day of Deem
Der and the first day of June it is con-.
stantly violated at Lake Minnetonka.
The law was passed by the
legislature to prevent the ami
hilation of the fish i'll the
waters of the lakes in Minnetonka.
During the summer of 1888 the fish in
Cedar lake were almost eXtermiDated
by two men who used dynamite to sup
ply their trade, and although no arrests
were made, the men found it necessary
to leave the state to escape prosecution.
AS the law now stands, fish may be
caught during the months of June, July
August, September and October. The
maintenance of fish house on the ice
is prohibited by the law, out a number
of these houses or traps have recently
been erected on Lake Minnetonka in
Stubb's bay, MaXwell's bay, Excelsior
bay and at Towards point. These
houses consist of platform on which
boX-like structure from three to five feet
high is built; this is rooted over and
made perfectly dark. A small stove and
seat for the operator Is the only
furniture required. A hole about
fifteen inches square is cut
through the ice and the fisherman
takes his seat directly over this and
armed with spear awaits the approach
of the fish who are attracted by the
opening. AS the operator sits in the
darkness he can readily see the fish as
they pass the opening and quick lunge
of the spear and he-=traaS6xes~ his
''game." One man, a few weeks ago
captured $50 pounds IN few hours and
catch of 100 pounds a day
is considered very ordinary.
The Lake Minnetonka Improvement
association have determined to put a
stop to these violations of the law, and
their agent, Deputy Sheriff w. D. Eli
OFT, has arrested three men for violation
of the fish laws; but although they were
all convicted in the municipal court,
their sentences were suspended. This.
however, has had but little effect in
stopping the work of the men, and now
Mr.. Elliott gives it out cold that the
next man he catches will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

brought suit against the New England
Shoe company, the amount of their
claim being S4,1l5.19. Both companies
have secured attachment on the comoa-
ny's stock. The New England Shoe
company is the name under which c. G.
Davis, of Chicago, did business. There
has been good deal said in Minneapo-
lis about this company which failed res
Gently. Davis is said to have transferred
a good part of his stock to friends in,
Chicago and then acknowledged a.
couple of judgments for the rest, Sew
eral hundred cases of these goods were
shipped, it was believed, to Minueapo-
lis and the story was that F. C. Cbilds,
who runs bankrupt stock shoe store
ON Nicollet avenue. had received the
goods. Childs denied it. Yesterday.
however, attachment were secured bv
minneapolis attorneys of Fargo q Co.
and Smith u Co., and the goods were
levied upon. About 800 cases of shoes
were taken in charge by the sheriff
None but unbroken packages which
were marked as having came from the
New England Shoe company were
taken. Childs asserts that when the
time comes he can prove where he pur-.
chased the goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
ROASTS The OLD YEAR
Fresh Mr.. Ninety Doesn't
Think Much Of Old
Eighty-Nine,
And Tells the Old Gentleman
He Has Done Nothing
Of Note.
A Review of the Past Years
Achievements in Min
neapolis.
A Record Not to Brag Of. "A
Change Is Com
ing.

"Ah, there! Old Chestnut Are you
about ready to get move on you and
vamoose? Your time is up and from
now on l propose to run things to suit
myself. You had better be moving on"
The time was 1901 a. m. Wednesday
and the speaker was fresh faced youth,
clean limbed and vigorous. The man
he addressed was old, feeble. decrepit.
His shoulders were bowed so with the
weight of years, long white beard
struggled over his shrunken chest. 1t
seemed shame that so venerable a
man should be spoken to SO disrespect-
fully by mere boy, but the reason
for it all was made plain when
once their backs were seen. 1hesold
man bore across his shoulders the fig
ures 1889, faded, yet decipherable, while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Clara III. Worthington Exists.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
In the GLOBE of the 1st inst. reference
is made to suit just brought in the
district court of Hennepin county by
Louis Jaques against several defend
ants, charging them with fraud in a
certain recent real estate transaction.
Among the defendants named are
Clara ii. Worthington and Charles III.
Peake.
Charges of fraud are made against
said Peake. and the complaint in the
action alleges that plaintiff does not be-
lleve there is such person as Clara II.
Worthington. whose attorney, in fact,
Peake purports to be. and that he uses
her name for the purposes of cheating
and defrauding.
wish to say to you and, through the
columns of the GLOBE, to the public.
that there is such person as Clara H.
Worthington, and | am actually and in
good faith her attorneys in fact, for the
purpose of honestly and legitimately
buying and selling real estate.
That the transaction which is made
the cause of action in the suit in the no.
tice and in the communication referred
on my part in behalf of said Clara III.
Worthlngton, and an equivalent in
value was given in her behalf for the
property of said Louis Jaques.
No fraud or misrepresentation was
used by said Clara NJ. Worthington or
her representatives in the entire trans
action, and never has been in any other
matter wherein she or her said agent
have in any manner been interested or
have taken any part.
If any wrong was done to Mr.. Jaoues
in the real estate deal referred to it was
without the knowledge or consent of
Clara M. Worthington or her said attor-
ney in fact. and is also wrong to them.
Respectfully, CHARLES 81. PEAKE.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
IN THE POLICE COURT.
But Few Gases on the Criminal
Docket


Docket.
The first prosecution for violation of
the fire-escape law was brought yester-
day by Building Inspector Hazen
against Louis German, of the firm of
Hopes q German, proprietors of the
Windsor hotel. The complaint alleges
that the building inspector caused a
written notice to be served upon the
defen dant to erect a fire escape on the
hotel. but he had failed to do so. The
case was set for trial on Wednesday
next.
N. P. Hall was the name given by a
muscular young bricklayer, who was
charged in the municipal court yester-
day with grand larceny. According to
the statements of the witnesses, Mr..
Hall had longing for fresh pork, and
on Friday night he attempted to lay. in
supply which would carry him through
the winter. Hall picked up whole
hog, weighing $50 pounds, which was
lying on the sidewalk in front of the
market house in Bridge square, and
walked Off with it. Unfortunately for
him, Policeman Hatch witnessed the act,
and after he had gone about block the
officer made him carry the porker back
and locked him up. The property was
identified by l.. Gathweith, aud Judge
Mahoney gave Hall the choice of pay
ing fine of $25 or of going to the work.
house for thirty days. Supt. West will
now see that he is supplied with his
favorlte dish at least four times a week.