davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-18
Victim of Cbewipe-Gun,

On Thursday evening the two-year-old
son of William Turner of Pulaski town.
ship died of sickness the symptoms OF
which puzzled the doctors, and a post
norton examination was held. 1t was con-
Quoted by Drs Fish and Mckinney, and
the facts revealed that the child had died
from the effects of chewing gum. A piece
had lodged in its stom lch and had adhered
to the side, causing inflammation, which
Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-08-18

So much snow has fallen in Switzerland
this summer that it has put "a stop to noun
tain climbing.
The morning call., 1890-08-18

Skin diseases,
b ! e migh on
beauty and de-
heS detection.
On its virtues
II has stood tho
test of forty
years:no other
has, and is SO
harmless W Q
taste 1t to be
sure il Is prop
eriy made. -Ac-
cept no couu-
terfeit OF siIni-
lar name. The
distinguIs h e d
DIR. l. A. Saver
The morning call., 1890-08-18
A PEERLESS BEAUTY!

GAN THERE BE ANYTHING MORE EXQUI,
" SITELY BEAUTIFUL than lovely young girl,
just blooming into womanhoOd, with skin soft 8
velvet and as pure as the driven snow, with
q SUFFICIENT tracing of pinl. to suggest The
The morning call., 1890-08-18

said to lady OF the haul Ton "a patlen): as you
ladies ipfH them, recommend Gourauds Cream
the least harmful Of all Skin preparations" One
bottle will last six months. using 1t every day. Alsr
Poudre Subtitle removes superduous hair witt l1s
injury to the skin.
FERD II. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 81 Great Joness b.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods ;s;,ls
throughout the U. g., Canadas and Europe.
So Beware of Base limitations. $1,000 72ss
.or arrest and proof Of any one selling the 81
mr30 SuMo 6p 1y
The morning call., 1890-08-18
CLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.

This wonderful purifying agent removes
blotches, pimpIes, tan, and every trace Of
beauty marIing defects, and gives t. the
plainest features a complexion which is a per-
The morning call., 1890-08-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining claimed in the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, August 1S, 1890.
ep-To obtain any of these letters the appl lcant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-etter once.
The morning call., 1890-08-18
The Death Rate.

The Health Office record for the week
ending Friday night shows that there were
103 deaths, as against 81 the corresponding
week last year. Suicide /, casualties 6, died
in public institutions %. The more fatal
diseases were: Brigbts disease Z, cancer 9,
heart disease II, typhoid fever 4, iDanition
l., consumption 16, pneumonia ..
The morning call., 1890-08-18
The Snow of Mont Blanc

Is no: whittier than teeth that are daily rubbed
with S0Z0D0NT, and coral gathered in ocean
depths, cannot surpass the hue OF gums freed
from sp0Dglness by the same salutary agent.
american ladies visiting foreign lands excite the
admiration Of beholders and the envy Of their
transatlantic sisters with the surprising excel
lence Of their teeth. When asked TO what they
owe this charm, they murmur the tallsmanie
word SOZODcNT!
The morning call., 1890-08-18
BLUSH OF A ROSE!

These are charms of complexion which inSa-
riabiy result from the use OF
The morning call., 1890-08-18
DREAM OF LONELINESS.

Glenn's sulphur Soap sent by mail for 80
cents. c. n. CRITCENTON, lis Fulton
street, New York.
JelO II Mo FIR
The morning call., 1890-08-18
The Shows torn.

Like winter angels down;
And they cover with fleecy beauty
The eartlfs old coat OF brown.
How wonderful, exquisite are they
These crystal fakes so fair!-
Each one white-robed goddess
From the holy, upper air.
And as white as the lovely snowflakes,
With their sheen so silvery bright,
Are the teeth OF those who SOZODONT
Use every morn aud night.
The morning call., 1890-08-18

FULL-DREss SUITS FOR HIRE, suitable for balls
parties, weddings receptions on reasonable terms
at Original Misht Clothing Parors, northwest corner
Post and Dupont Streets
The morning call., 1890-08-18

Pouyou, Mons
Reillac, Ferrand
SHERMAN. Mons
Sanovette. 5
rrochu, Mons
The morning call., 1890-08-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Date. OF Departure FROM s,n Francisco
The morning call., 1890-08-18

Tour, Jeanne
Waulot, Mile Il
The morning call., 1890-08-18

s S Staples, Santa Cruz
4 & Boyd & sn, Stockto,
jain Nj Smith, Coos Bay
q NJ Sealey, Marshfield
Geo Bedford. Elk Greek
Miss G Bedford, Elk Crk
Miss NJ Bedford, Elk Crk
HF Cundiif. willows
Kate Hylnan, Oakland
VI Flanagan, SauSalito
q A cray Il z s, Sacmnto
q w Barnes, Fresno
J + Swartley. Sabina
John johnson, San Diego
A Johnson, San Diego
c Ring strom, Denver
w Lane d W, Indiana
J A McKelvey, Colusa
Gil Ali. Los Angeles
j O'Hare, Vallejo
j X Brown, California
T Wilson * W. Eureka
The morning call., 1890-08-18


For LdLe Sl.ipDolI JnteHiJencs sec EightI Pd0s
--N--1-o-o-'--r--o-oI-oto-o
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-08-18
Tonlinson. Miss

Tonlinson. Miss
j
Rooney, II
rraut, Pat
Fruit, Mrs L
rruell, Mrs Il
! iuunell, IL q
| Turner. IL w
Turner, Mrs j Is
Turner, Il IL
Tyler. Miss Lii
Ian
Van Meter, DR.
NJ L
Wears, Thomas
Won Epea, DR. &c
The morning call., 1890-08-18
iAND HOTEL
LhIsnnL Ii EnttheIf 4 " I-ns Anr

J Martin. Castroville
II X Bush d W, Suisuu
E ii Hiscock&w, SBarbara
III VI Albery. Colusa
g G Fetts. Morocco
ID Lubiu, Sacramento
ii Thorp. Sacramento
L C Sn der, Sacramento
j c Williams, Woodland
J VI Bedell, Colusa
) W Boyer. Grand Island
G Z Phelan. Lakeport
VI Arnold, aseport
The morning call., 1890-08-18
LETTRES FRANCAI

fUUH LES DAh =,
Brochler. jose Flor. Jane II
phine Steghen, Marie '
Chaussy, Marie
The morning call., 1890-08-18

j W kerrick. w > Springs
Il W Hackett. Vallejo
j Turamut, San Jose
S II WILKES d S, Wiilows
Miss NJ Russell, Lakeport
o X Brown. indianapolis
RR Morse, Needles
w Il Stearns, Los Angeles
W Ii Corby, San Jose
S Stamper 4 T, Folsom
K A Lord, 81 Ooispo
CD Walden, San Quentin
CG WOODBURY., Sac
JH Sisson, sacramento
The morning call., 1890-08-18

Audifred. Hyp
Codraud, Julien
E.cheverte franc
Faure, Chas
Fricot, ID
Cav. Theobald
The morning call., 1890-08-18

htAASA ivan l. 81 n
ing Co
Anderson. Geo /
Anderson, John
Anderson Louiey
Andersen, P
Andrews ~ Co
Angiin, Mrs Han.
nah
The morning call., 1890-08-18
BALDWIN HOTEL.

II Friedlander, San Jose
} $ McCue, San Diego
A Is Breadweli. Stockton
z j Cragg, San Jose
w Dean, San Diego
@ Fontain, Sacramento
Miss NJ Brady, Tacoma
w q johnson, Chicago
@ ID Lathrop, Chicago
MrsWJ Mallady, Missouri
Mrs I Craig, Missouri
J I Graham, Washington
w r Ward, Los Angeles
j Il Haupman. Sierra
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
An Enthusiast on Horse Flesh.

Elk Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago,
is an enthusiast on horse-fesh as food.
This is what he says on the subject;
''The aversion to horse flesh is merely
within, as shallow as the superstition
of heather about his religion. He can
not logically explain it, neither can the
average citizen of Chicago explain why
he would not rather eat horse meat than
pork. Certain animals are tabooed as
food on account of sanitary reasons, but
surely no one can say that horse is not
much cleaner than hog or duck. In
India the bovine species was made sacred
years ago, for the simple reason that it
was hard thing to rear cattle in that
climate, hence to preserve the species it
was made sacred. The hog is nearly al
ways infested with trichinB microbes.
1t was tabooed by the Jews hundreds OF
years ago, and has since remained on the
taboo list. Carbon eating animals, OF
course, are out of the question as an ar
ticle of food Now, what is the matter
with the horse? Everybody knows what
JIldb dHlIlldl edtS anu nuW Cltdu IG Is.
Lock at the comparison--a nice, healthy
horse, and a dirty, pudding duck, that
searches the cutters and sink holes for its
food, which is everything from carrion
to tin cans.
''In my travels have found many peo-
pie who like monkey flesh. l have ate it
in Ceylon, and the flesh is delicious.
Brisg such dish before some of our
Chicago -four hundred and they would
flee from 1t like grouse from a hunter.
But why2 The monkey, like the horse,
is clean animal. Simply because a
great many monkeys resemble old men in
appearance, and the resemblance would
sicken the hungry man. have eaten
rattlesnake! If you can decapitate one
before he thrusts his fangs into himself
or your body, you will find the flesh,
when roasted, tender, palatable and of a
flavor between young lamb and chicken.
'There is no use talking; horse meat
is good, and the day is not far distant
when this fact will be generally recog-
nized, and horse flesh will be for sale in
all of our markets"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
His Best Girls Name in Gold.

A new industry has made its appear
ance in the hotel corridor which, from
the satisfied expression of the proprietor's
face, seems to pay handsome profits. The
man does not contine himself to any one
locality, but is found now in one familiar
corridor, now in another. His business
has certain amount of sentiment in it,
for out of thin sheet gold he manufactures
pretty lace pins, the design of which is
the signature of any fair one to whom his
customer desires to present his offering.
The signature, which, singularly enough,
is almost without exception the first
name of the maiden, is clipped from the
end letter and handed to the artist.
After looking at it closely through a
magnlfying glass he gets thorough idea
of the proportion of its shading and all
of its characteristics. Then with the
thin sheet of gold in his fingers and
delicate pair of finely tempered scissors
and hair file he reproduces the sigma
ture in the precious metal in an incredibly
short time.
The work of soldering a pin to the
signature and packing it in box filled
with tinted and perfumed cotton is
matter of few moments. 1t is said that
bridegrooms are this mans chief patrons.
-Neio York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
NO ANGELS FOR THEM.

Early last summer New Highlander
moved out to small town in Arizona
and announced his intention of opening
up II frst-class grocery. He had num-
Der of bills posted up, dwelling particu-
larly on the fact that the business was to
be square and above board. Just as he
was getting ready to open shop depu-
tation of citizens waited on him and
asked the new conner if the statements on
the placards were made in good faith.
"You mought as well give us the hull
truth about this thing" said the leader.
"You mean to say there hain't goin' to
be no water in the vinegar?'
"That's what / mem, sir" replied the
stranger, a little surprised. "Nor no
sand in the sugar."
"Ain't they goin' to be beans in the
coffee?"
"Most decidedly not, sir"
''Nor chicory, nutherl"
"Never, gentlemen, l give you my
word for it."
The crowd seemed nonplussed for a
moment, and the leader held short con
sultation, at the end of which he turned
and said;
''Say, stranger, we've concluded that
you air suspicious character. But first
let me ask you if your cigars are goin' to
be loaded-with cabbage, you know2'
mot while 7"
"That's all we wanted to know. We
gin you twenty hours to leave
town, an you better leave. When we're
in need O angels well drop you postal
card. Good day, stranger" and the
deputation filed out american Grocer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02

shod and kept sharp all winter. Il.
Is cruel TO expose the animals
to the chance of painful falls, Groom,
ing should not be sighted in cold
weather, Grooming in the stall is bad
for the horse, aud the man who does il
cannot get around the animal TO do thor
ough work, In slushy weather, when
the roads are bad with wet snow, give
the legs Of the horses a thorough rub
bling, first with a wisp of straw and af-
terward rub dry with a piece of old car
pet, or some such fabric. Give the heels
especial attention.
Soilcd bedding should be removed
from the stalls in the morning, and not
returned until late in the afternoon. On
pleasant days expose it at sunny place
in the barnyard Have shed where it
can be kept under cover. Fortunate is
is he who is not obliged to be saving
with his bedding, He need not be who
followed our advice TO gather forest
leaves in abundance. Soiled bedding
gives off ammoniacal vapors, which are
injurious to the eyes of the animals, as
well as their health gcnerally.-Ameri-
can AgricVlturist
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
JUST DO YOUR BEST.

The signs Is bad when men commence
A-findin' fault with Providence
And balkin' cause the earth don't shake
At ev'ry prancin' step they take.
No man is great till he can see
How less than little he would be
III stripped 10 self, and stark and bare,
He hung his sign out anywhere.
My doctern Is to lay aside
Contentious and be satisfied;
jest do your best, and praise or blame
That folders that counts jest the same.
I've allus noticed great success
Is mkt with troubles more or less,
And it's the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than all the rest.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
Relics of a Past Age.

Captain A. 0. Paine, of Cocoa, Fla,
has shells and pottery taken from the
mound on the east bank of Indian River
at the foot of Merritt Island. These
shells and fragments were taken from the
mound about thirty feet below the sur
face, the action of the water having
washed away large portion of the
mound and leaving the strata exposed to
view. From that portion of the mound
used as burial ground only conch
shells were taken from among the skele-
tons, and the curious feature of the case
is that in every conch shell hole is
broken in the same relative position. 1t
is supposed that the conchcs were buried
with the dead to be used as food in the
happy hunting grounds, ana to facili-
tate the eating process each she'll was
broken so that the fish could be eateR
without trouble.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Long and hard pulling makes wind
broken horses.
Charred corn is good form of char
coal for fowls.
Regularity in feeding and work makes
long lived horses.
Plant deciduous trees and shrubs if
the ground is not frozen they will start
early in spring and get ahead of warm
weather.
1t is not safe to invest much in fruits
pulled only by nurserymen or nursery
agents. Get testimony from some less
disinterested quarter before buying.
Like master like man," and like
owner like COW is just as true. If you
are quick tempered and easily provoked,
and allow your cows to receive the full
benefit of your example, they will be
pretty sure to follow it.
1t is possible to rear pigs so as to have
seventy -tive per cent. OF lean meat in
them. This can be accomplished by
feeding bran, middlings and skim milk,
or bran and middlings. Hogs need salt
as much as any other animal.
A moderate dose of sulphur given
twice week serves as laxative and
blood purifier to the hens. The sulphur
permeates the whole system, even coming
through the skim and, being death to
insect life, causes parasites to drop off.
The wide-awakc farmer always keeps
number of well-bred brood mares that
can do the farm work and produce good
colts as well. They cost no more to keep
and they work as well as geldings or
mules that are unproductive and rapidly
deteriorate in value.
Apples should be stored in cool dry
place-a shed or barn-assorted and
packed in clean barrels, and kept out of
cellar as long as it is possible to do so
without freezing. A covering of hay or
corn stalks will afford some protection.
Unfortunately for the safe storing Of fruit,
most cellars are too warm.
Until farmers have generally learned
that good roads are as necessary to their
success as good crops, the country roads
will be generally bad; and no legislation
will make them otherwise, unless it be by
levying direct tax for road purposes
and appointing official road makers with
salaries, whose duties shall be the max
ing of roads and keeping them in repair.
When fowls are killed before being
sent to market, it is best not to pack
them as soon as they are plucked. 1t is
best to let poultry hang at least twenty
four hours after being picked before
packing, so as to allow the animal heat
to entirely pass off. After picking, wash
off the bloodstains with a cloth and
warm water in a careful manner, for if
any are left to harden and become dry,
their removal will prove very trouble
some.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
An Ancient Butcher Shop.

The Museum of Antiquities at Dresden
has come into possession of an interest
ing marble relief from Rome, which rep
resents an ancient butchers shop, of OBJ
long shape, and divided by pillar into
two unequal parts. In the greater stands
the butcher, with high chopping block,
resting on three substantial legs, before
him, while behind him hangs the steel
yard and cleaver, he himself being oc
cupied in dividing rib of meat will
another cleaver. On the wall above him,
just as with us, is row of hooks near t.
each other, on which hang pieces of meal
already dressed; rib and a leg of meat,
a pork joint and udders--a tid-bit of tn,
Romans; also lungs and liver, and last oil
all, the favorite boar's head. On tn,
left, in the smaller division of the shop
the wife of the butcher sits il an easy
chair, with an account book on her knees
engaged in assisting the business of hei
husband by acting as bookkeeper. He'
headdress points to the time of An
tonine
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02


with friend In strest.ear, over 4 week
ago. You rememberl"
He remembered,
He crimsoned holly through very
shame.
"Then, suppose, there is no more to
say"
"There is no more to say"
And she bent her pretty, hlgh-he
head and floated off.
Later-oddly enough it chanced-she
came to know Tom Russell, And not
only to know him but to love him.
When he asked her to marry him, she
answered, "Yos."
And one day she told him of the con-
versation she had overheard in the street.
car.
81 liked you for defending friendless
girl them" she said. ~ love you for
your own sake now"
And this time she was not in error.
Her lover was one of natures noblemen,
and made her the most loyal and de-
voted husband woman's heart could
desire. Saturday Might.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
CUTTING FODDER ny nANp.


II the farmer continues to chop up
eornstalks and other coarse feed by hand,
he need not wonder il his sons take a dis
like TO farming, and quit il at the earliest
chance they find for some pleasanter en-
ployment Many young man leaves
The farm because he has liking for ma
shinery, aud desires to engage in work
where he will direct the forces Of steam
or horse power, rather than do everything
with his own muscles. Such young
man is Just now especially needed on the
farm. la a few years we believe that II
majority of farmers will find il profitable
to keep u steam engine to saw wood, cut
fodder and furnish power for many oper-
ltions now performed by hand. More
than one boy has acquired permanent
distaste for farming from being required
hour after hour to turn grindstones or
swing the revolving churn,-Amerieaa
Catirdt0r.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
CARE OF HORSES IN WINTER.

If farmers and others who have the
care of animals could SO far identify them
selves with the creatures under their
charge as to feel that they belong to the
same great animal kingdom, and that
they have much in common with them so
far as the functions of life are concerned,
it would save much suffering and loss.
In breathing, for example, pure air is as
necessary to the horse as to its owner,
and the effect of deteriorating the air by
breathing it is the same in both cases.
Proper ventilation in the sleeping apart
ment is as necessary to the health of one
as of the other. In an equal manner
both require food to keep the body warm,
and more of it, and of more nutritious
character in cold than in warm weather.
A blow or harsh word inficts pain on
both the horse and its master, though one
writer tried to show that horses did not
feel pain, as he had seen horse grazing
in pasture while dragging its broken
leg after it. No doubt that beasts are
less sensitive to pain than man, just as
some animals are much less sensitive than
others. For example, we have seen a
pig bitten again and again by a rattle
snake before the pig could put the SER
pent beyond the ability to bite by eating
it. The pig appeared to suffer no injury
from the poisonous wounds inflicted, and
evidently enjoyed the meal which was the
result of the conflict. On the other hand,
we have seen a high-strung, spirited,
well-bred Kentucky horse come to his
death by single bite from rattlesnake.
The point we would make is this: 1t
would often be much better for the health,
and decidedly better for the comfort of
our domestic animals, if those who have
the care of them would occasionally ''put
yourself in his place" and ask themselves:
i"Now, would you like it if you were
horse, bullock, or even pigG"
As already indicated, it is one of the
functions of food-not the only, but an
important one-to keep up the heat of
the body. This is true of ourselves, as
well as our animals As the weather be
comes colder, we aid the food in keeping
us warm, by change to our warmer
clothing. The animals do this, to ees-
tain extent, by thickening up the cover
ing of hair, fur, feathers, etc, with
which nature provides them. If those
who clip their horses in midwinter, and
let them stand unblanketed, could take
the opinion of the animals, what do they
think it would bel But then il looks so
pretty to see horse neatly clipped Nails
and hammer properly applied will often
convert rickety barn into warm one,
md save hay and other food. Do not
wait until one of the best horses is
reported lame from fall on an icy road
before looking to the condition of the
set. Have all the horses properly
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS,

Not the Only One of His Kind
Owed Thanks to the Dootor-The
Art OF Milking, Etc. Etc.
When was in my blooming teens thought
my father slow;
When left school I'd Illustrate how business
ought TO go.
His ancient iogy notions we're so prosy and
absurd,
I'd teach him money making tricks OF which
he had not heard
quite believed progression was our family's
natural law,
And wondered then IL every boy was smarter
than his pa,
For while thought my father clever, yet to
me ii seemed
l had such brilliant business plans of which
he never dreamed.
My time arrived and began in business for
myself
And thought that speedily I'd lay the fogies
on the shelf.
I'd touch the mystic springs that yield their
gracious gifts of gold
And pile up mighty stacks of wealth Of value
quite untold.
The years have fed, the money given me
with which TO start
Has vanished quite, and now Pm broke and
sick and sad at heart.
I'll beg stamp from some one and letter
write TO ma,
And ask her il she can't secure for me
ten" from pa.
-Chiea0O Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-02
CARPE DIEM.


Why do you yield 10 the bluesf
You can be gay II you choose,
Have your full measure
OF JOY and of pleasure.
You are a fool TO refuse,
What though you've bills overdue.
What though no maiden loves you,
You can laugh,
Ha, ha hal
You can chat,
Ha ha ha,
What in the world makes you blue!
Danish your cares witha jest
Life is but short at best
Cease your repining;
All of your whining
Never will end your unrest.
Fierce matrimonial strife
You escape by not having wife.
You can laugh,
Ha! hal hal
s..S You can chaff,
Hal ha, ha
Look on the bright side of life.
Cheer up, thenl Always be gay.
Though it is cloudy to-day,
A sunny tomorrow
May end all your sorrow,
Drive all the storm clouds away
Pleasure is yours, II you choose.
You are fool to refuse.
You can laugh,
Ha ha hal
You can chat,
But never give in to the blues.
-Somerrii,e Journal.