davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-04
ALL SORTS.

A couple Of fights were INDUCED
in yesterday, but no one was badly
hurt.
Hastings Cornet Band, of Reno
discussed some splendid music
at the track yesterday.
Secretary Stoddard and Editor
Powning plotted a lurge crowd of
Remedies to the District Fair yes
terday.
Mr.. Foley, working in the Y. &
L. shops, had his leg broken yes
terdav by car wheel falling on
it. DR.. Lee set the injured mem
Der.
Wednesday at Spokane Falls,
Henry Ellis, alias Little Doc"
borrowed from J. C. Hoefer,
rancher who had just received
pay for wood he had sold, SIS,
and then lost the money in IA bunko
game. Ellis started to run away
after the lass OF the money, but
Hoefer drew revolver and killed
him. Ellis Was we'll known in
San Francisco as a "sure thing"
man and notorious for his ability
70 swindle the unsuspecting. He
usually worked the hotels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-04
Jones ami .Maekey Tie.

The most popular candidates
are coming forward with the as
sistance OF their friends and up to
a late hour we passed the vote as
The morning call., 1890-07-05
GOLDSMITH'S GRAVE.

a Small Contribution From the Benchers
of the Temple Is Now in Order.
The Benchers of the Middle Temple are a
responsible body. They call each other
MASTER" and discharge their other duties
with stGteliness and dignity. They have
on opportunity now Of adding to that dig
nifty, and really being Of some service to
that division of the temple of which they
have the care. There has been discussion
in these columns about Goldsmith's grave,
from which it results: a. That the grave
is in neglected state. and % that it is not
quite sure whether Goldsmith lies within it
or not. That the house in which he died
still stands; that the staircase of it was
assembled by Burke and johnson, and prob
ably by Reynolds; that the rooms from
which he looked at the rocks building in
the elm trees, and embodied his obServa-
tions in delightful essay, are still there
all seems to admit vi no doubt. That little
corner of Brick Court is historic ground,
and this historic ground belongs to the
Benchers.
OF course. if it were anywhere else-in
some third-class Italian town, or some Ger
man dOrf unknown and inaccessible, or
some Swiss village among the mountains
there would be statue put up to the
memory OF perhaps the most popular writer
in the world. But the bench is poor. The
wealth of the Inns of Court is small. The
incomes of the leading Q. C.'s are iusignifi-
cant. The inn can build chambers like
palaces. library ike the transept of a
cathedral; but such statue as Trinity
College, Dublin. put uD to Goldsmith. who
lived for SO short and ingloriOus period
of his life within it, must not be expected
from this honorable society" Still a
modest little plaque, about the size Of a
dinner plate. recording that the great poet,
novelist, historian and essayist lived and
died in that house, might be let into tie
front OF it, The cost could not be great,
probably a sovereign. subscription of
Sd among the bench would raise it, and the
benchers would have the satisfaction of
knowing they were of use.-Pall Mall
lfaZntta.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

L. Parsons, First Lieutenant and Signal Officer;
William q. Miner, MD, Major and surgeon,
vice Greene resigned; o. Z. Wheeler, Captain
and chaplain.
N0n-cOmmlssI0ned-E j. Stewart. TO be SER
geant- Major: j. ii. Hendy, Quartefmaster Ser
geant, vice Curtis discharged; l.. n. Coboledick,
Ordnance Sergeant. vice CASTOR, discharged,
n. f. SheehaD, COmmissary Sergeant; w. NJ.
SWEET, hospital steward; A. ID. Whitlock, prin-
cipal musician; Ii. Il. Plunmer, Color sergeant;
William s. Coulter Company E. to be right gen
be left general guide, both 10 rank as hrst ser
Reants.
Details for regimental duty-C. II. Ellis, Com
pany A, Color Sergeant; j. L. Stewart. Company
A, Drum Sergeant; j. q. Murray, Company A,
maj er; George l.. Painter, Company f. narRe )
Newburg, Company c. bugler aud stan orderly.
Reglmental orders conclude as follows:
During the month of July, company Gem
manders will devote particular attention TO Inc
instruction OF their companies in skirmlsh urlii
and camp duties. Their attention Is directed 70
"KennOn's Manual of Quad Duties" recently
adopted and made a part OF the regulations gov
erning the National Guard and they are
directed to instruct their companies, ana par
ticularly the non commissioned officers in camp
duties. and duties OF seBlinels, as laid down III
the above mentioned manual. They Will also in-
struct tile men and non-commissioned officers III
The putting up OF and striking camp, and pack.
ing OF uniforms and camp equpage, ana Will
also give full instructions as TO the proper care
OF quarters and company streets during camp.
Lieutenant Burgin, o. O., having been
granted leave of absence for sixty days.
First Lieutenant and Paymaster d.. A.
Smith has been detailed as acting Ord
nance Officer.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Our Currency Is Good.

The paper ON which United States cur
rency is printed is the marvel of financiers
ON the other side of the Atlantic, as | found
on talking with L. Il. Lambert, London
banker, yesterday. 81 have often won
dered how you get such perfect paper for
your Government currency" said he,
when we cannot approach it on the other
side. 1t is a paper that investigation has
informed me cannot be successfully coun-
terfeitef. and which wears much better
than our Bank of England notes. | police
that you Americans carry your bills loose
in your pockets or fobs, where it is sub
jected TO the greatest amount of wear, yet
it stands better than our notes, which we
carefully put away in our pocket books, so
that they shall not be subjected to extra
wear. | have especially admired the paper
than the greenbaeks." ~. Y. Press.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
THE FIFTH INFANTRY.
Colonel Fairbanks Assumes Command
and Names His STAFF.

Colonel Fairbanks Assumes Command
and Names His staff.
Colonel D. B. Fairbanks of Petaluma, re-
Gently promoted to command Of the Fifth
Infantry regiment, vice j. M. Donahue, de-
ceased, has good word to saysfor his off
GERS and men in the following orders issued
from regimental headquarters:
Having qualified and received commission as
Colonel, hereby assume command OF the regi-
ment as such, and In so doing take this occasion
to extend my thanks 10 the officers aud men con-
shutting ibis regiment for the uniform courtesy
they have shown, and the patience aud willing
ness manifested on their part 10 render the eff
forts OF those in command successful In their en-
deavOr 10 bring together the organization in a
more compact form, and to Increase its status OF
efficiency part OF the National Guard. and
particularly us part OF The Second Brigade
during The period have been In command as
LteuienanI-Colonel.
The following appointments and reap
pointments on the staff are also announced:
Commissioued-H. b. Castor, 10 be Captain
and Adjutant; G. L. Bigelow, First Lieutenant
and Quartermaster; j. Il. Burgin. First Lieu.
tenant and Ordnance Officer; Fred s. Potts Jr.,
san Jose, First Lieutenant and Commissary, vice
Meagher, resigned; ID. A. Smith. First Lieu
tenant and Paylnaster; Z. K. Singeley, First
Lieutenant and Inspector OF Rifle fraclicei j. s.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
LIONS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
They Cannot Exist Together, so tn
King of Keas.s Must Go.

They Cannot Exist Together, so the
King OF Beasts Must Go.
The lions of India appear to be going the
way Of the great bustard and dodo, says
the London Daily News and the reason is
found in the extension of railways, for the
monarch of the forest shares with Mr..
Ruskin a mortal aDtipatby to the smoke
and screams of 10 comotives. Within the
memory Of many persons lions were com-
mon enough in Raiputana, and even now
the roar of one may be heard occasionally
in the widest parts of Central India, but the
new railway from Nagpur Is now being con-
structed through this country, and this is
practically notice to quit served upon the
few remaining lions in the central prov
inces.
Practically the only lions now remaining
that are worth mentioning seem to be the
race existing in kattywar, which was Wis
tied BY Prince Albert Victor the other day.
Their numbers remain, it is believed, pretty
stationary.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


Our worthy contemporaries ASTOUNDED and
DUMFOUNDED at having TO compete with the prices
make for clothing. But necessity has forced to
raise money to meet the demands of our creditors.
Business carried on to RAISE money and business
carried on to MAKE money are two different prOp0-
sitions. We MUST have money at any sacrifice, and
that QUICKLY. Clothing has never, in the history of
California been offered at the prices quote at this,
the ASSIGNEE SALE of w. T. O'BANION, III and ia
Market street.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
BUYERS
They Want to Buy a Lot.


We published last week letter from S. B. Tobias,
a merchant at ironviile, Ohio. While in California
last winter he took bottle OF joys Vegetable Sars
aparilla and surprised at Its effects that he
wrote to this city asking quotations 1t at his
store, adding that he could sell 1t largely when the
people kRoio ichdt q tcouid do. Our answer was
hardly in the mails when the GLOWING came:
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), June 90, 1880.
Joy Co-DEAR SIRs: have used your Sarsapa-
rilla nearly three years. during which time have
tried many others, but found yours to be the only
one having the desirable bowel regulating action
which Is necessary to disturbed conditions
Knowing the value of your remedy and believing
that large demand awaits II h ere as 1t is
known, write to ask what terms you will give Inc
gross lots for its Introduction here Yours truly
X. II. BROWN, 2403 Montgall street
The convincing features of the above are that the
inquiries come from parties who became interested
because they had taken IL themselves and kneU iohdt
IL lCould do We call the readers attention to the
fact that such unintentional yet absolutely conclu-
sive, testimonials were unknown before thu advent
of joys modern vegetable preparation of Sarsapa-
rila.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
New Color caliedi, Anemone.

a new color for dresses is the anemOne,
change from the vieux rose, so long favor
tie, and all the shades of bois de rose and
heiiotrope are used. A new idea for dress
is adapted from the Breton peasants. 1t is
very picturesque aud has an air Of quaint
ness about it which is sure 10 attract many.
The skirt is tucked and the bodice trimmed
like Breton jacket, and TIE skirt is held
in close plaits at the back.-Ex.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
RIaina VS.. Gladstone.

Baine's famous reply to Gladstone has
just been issued in pamphlet form. This is
one CT the ablest presentations of the ben
efts of protection yet published, and should
be widely read. The American Protective
Tariff League, % West Twenty-third street,
New York, will forward copy Of this
pamphlet to any sending address and two
cent stamp.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
STATEME
..--OF THE.
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
-. OF THE.
LONDON & LANCASHIRE
INSuPAECE CnMpANY
INSURANCE COMPANY

of LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST
" day of December, A. d. 1889, and for the year
ending that day, made to the Insurance Com
missioner of the State Of California pursuant TO the
provisions of Sections 6l0 and GIL of the Political
ode, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com
missioner
The morning call., 1890-07-05

CHAS. q. FoTHERG ILL. Manager.
+. W. p. RUrIER. Assistant Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this 10Th day
of April, 1880. w. j. SULIS,
jy3 1T Vice aud Deputy Consul at Liverpool
The morning call., 1890-07-05
SAN FRAN CISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY. MAY IT, 1890. AND
until further notice. Boats and Trains will leave
from and arrive at the san Francisco Passenger
Depot. Marketstreet Wharf follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tlburon and San
Rafae-Week days: TAO A. NJ, geo Al IL 90 A. N.
80 p. $3.50 P. 90 p. NJ, 6:15 p. Sundays:
5000 NJ $50 A. NJ, IL 90 A NJ, 80 p. NJ $3.50 T. NJ
From San Rafael for San Fanelseo--week days:
$50 A. NJ, 80 A $50 AN, 40 A. 40 p.
$40 P. sos NJ, % Sundays: $40 A. NJ.
$40 A. NJ, IL 10 NJ 40 P. NJ S 40 P. NJ, 900 n,
6:25 p. NJ.
From Point Tiburcu for San francisco Week days:
7:l5 A. 20 9:55 NJ, II 900 20j PM
405 p. NJ $50 p NJ. 500 ?. NJ. Sundays: 8:35 A N,
1906 M IL 80 A. NJ. 2.0j z. NJ 4;05 P. NJ $50
p. II. NJ.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Information has lately reached this the effect that irresponsible
parties ang the Eastern States and to unknown this city
the purpose mperg with legitimate business the above wskies
represent agents arge of c. P Moor
Louisville Kentucky the Gutter trademark and have deceived
and sdd several persons ostng em his spurious
and comparatively worthless article of whisky
We therefore, agents of c. Moorman in California and
throughout Pacific Coast deem proper for the protection of the public
generally this caution and put people their guard against such
mel and dishonest interopers.
Regular dealers with this agency have not been deceived by the false
representations made.
that immediate steps will be taken find out those
erpetra wrong every instance prosecution under the law
governing such will follow discovery.
A. p. HOTALING & 60.
Lune3O 1890
The morning call., 1890-07-05

A Superior (Wis.) man is on trial Tor stealing
gold watch, pair Of diamond earrings and TWO
rings from his wife.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Net amount of risks
written during the -. no., -
year.................iSS 0O 027,94l So,zS5ioUi -
Net amount of risks
expired during the . 49, ,,, -
year................. 695, Sl6,lI2 ] z,oSo,oEo "a
Nf pec sSsat n 1873 so72 see %
The morning call., 1890-07-05

CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in -.
cash. So-o,ooo w
ASSETS
Real Estate owned by Company. ....., $3.50, SO5 10
Loans Bond and Mortgage. --..... 42,OUU W
Cash market value of ali Stocks and -
Bonds owned by Company. 2964,64l W
of Bonds, Stocks aud other market -
able securities as collateraI.......... 10000 90
Cash in Banks Observation-Disclosures. 2l2,l35 10
and Loans. '. ~ 4O,243 20
and Mortgages. Observation-Disclosures. All "a
Premiums In due course of collection 433,557 SO
Bills receivable not matured taken -
Rents 5SF t dne R sna 7S sGSS s.
Total Assets. l3l7,O5l 81
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and unpaid.......... s5s,697 10
in Suspense p.U ................ 21esl5 40
Losses resisted, including expenses. 1895 20
Gross premiums Fire Risks run
reinsurance h s SO per cent -..ov'D 1865 2sO SO
Gross premiums Fire Risks run
Us4 CO. reinsurance pro rata rata, 515,es1 76
Perpetual iir insurance Policies. l,e27 Sc
Cash dividends remaining unpaid..... 327 80
$3.50 81
pany. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,73O 72
Total Liabilities. ................s 81 1887 ,Os7 10
INCOME.
Premiums. $2.935,42s Of
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages. ...,...........'.........: 4if4o "a
Received for interest and dividends
all other others Sources s' lOs,gOs So
Received for Rents. Observation-Disclosures. o,o2S W
Received for profits the sale of in
Rec eiyed Tor transfer fees .., 121 rs
Total Income. 3,O7s, 176 10
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid Tor Fire Losses I'm
Guiding $247 1913 10 losses OF previ- 49,, no
Gus years. ioSo,Uld 90
Dividends to Stockholders. l4S,S3o 81
Brokerases 53s,37O II
Paid for salaries, Fees and other 800 -
charges for officers, clerks, etc.. SO7,39T 81
taxes s'.......-.-.-..-.... 1856 20
All other PAYMENTS aud expenditures 10, l0S 81
Total Expenditures. ......,.....,S2, ,4Sl ~
Fire Losses Incurred during the year. ,734O36 Us
RISKS AND PREMIUMS,
The morning call., 1890-07-05
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
S0uIHERN plClElG COMPANY

IfAUIFIO blSIEMl
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Net amount of risks
written during the
year ----.-.-
Netamount of risks ex-
pred during the year
Net amount in force
December 81. 1883. =. |
The morning call., 1890-07-05
STATEMBNT

OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, ON THE 31ST
~ day of December. A. d. 1889, and for the year
ending on that day, made to the Insurance Com
missioner OF the State OF California pursuant to the
provis ons of Sections go and GIL of the Political
Code condensed per blank furnished by the Conn
missioner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Economical Living.

One of the subjects talked and written
about good deal at the present time is
how to live cheaply. Prices of all the
great staples of life are high. Rents are
enormous. Fashions are exacting.
Wants multiply while resources diminish.
How to make strap and buckle meet is
the problem which presses on hundreds
Of housekeepers. 1t is what is done to
keep up appearances that destroys the
equilibrium between outgo and income,
and make life drudgery and vexation.
How to live cheaply is a question easy
enough to answer if one will be content
with a cheap living. Substitute comfort
for show. Put convenience In the place
of fashion. Study simplicity. Refuse
to be beguiled into style of living above
what Is required by your position in So
ciety and is justified by your resources.
Set fashion of simplicity, neatness,
prudence and inexpensiveness, which
others will be glad to follow, and thank
you for introducing. Teach yourself to
do without thousand and one pretty
and snowy things which wealthy people
purchase, and pride yourself on being
just as happy without them as your
rich neighbors are with them. Put so
much dignity, sincerity, kindness, virtue
and love into your simple and inexpen-
sive home that its members will never
miss the costly fripperies and snowy
adornments, and be happier In the cosy
and comfortable apartments than most
of their wealthy neighbors are in their
splendid establishments. 1t does not
follow that in order to live cheaply one
must live meanly. The best comforts Of
life are not costly. Taste, refinement,
good cheer, wit, and even elegance, are
not expensive. There is no trouble
about young people marrying with no
outfit but health and love and an honest
purpose, provided they will practice the
thrift and prudence to which their grand
parents owed all their success, and make
their thought and love supply what they
lack in the means Of display. Those
who begin life at the top of the ladder
generally tumble off, while those who
begin at the foot acquire steadiness,
courage and strength of arm and will as
they rise
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

of Sherman's magnificent line and cut
it in two and demoralize things gener-
ally. Newton's line was weak, and
Hood came down tremendously upon
it, and an almost hand-to-hand fight
ensued. For an hour the blue and
gray were pretty well mixed, and bay
oneting and clubbing with the butts Of
muskets among the soldiers and the
use of pistols and swords were not in
frequent. / never heard or saw such
rain of canister and grape for forty
or fifty minutes; and the rebel yell'
above it all made things hum. Gen.
John Fl. King, who commanded the
regulars, was hurried up and placed in
reserve in beautiful piece Of woods,
and Prussian artilleryman, whom we
called Leather Breeches," secured
small elevation near by with his six
guns and everlastingly poured shell
and canister into the advancing enemy.
Once a rebel regiment of infantry
divided itself by three in attempting
to take this battery. Not far off q
Michigan battery joins in the diapason
and sends hundreds of impetuous
Southerners to "that undiscovered
country" Every human being under
/ Hooker is at work, and Newton, But
terfeld, Geary and Sweeny are fight
ing like devils. Yankee as well as
rebel yells mingle with the vocifera-
tions Of shell and shrapnel, and the
tops and branches of trees are falling
as if lightning had struck them in
hundreds of places. "There's old Pap
Thomas, like FOOL" exclaims King,
"still mounted" and then King and
Fetterman and Mulligan go and
forcibly take Thomas off his horse and
stand him behind tree. Hooker is in
front. mounted, fighting his old corps
! for all there is in it. All the reserves
are behind trees or down on their
bellies, and shot, shell, grape, bullet,
and canister make music in their midst.
Talk about your symphonies. 1t was
carnival of tones that could have
been heard thirty miles, and it was
kept up until dark, when firing ceased
and King was ordered to close up an
ugly gap that had been made in New
| toms division.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
THE DAIRY,
Hardening Butter After IT Comes.

hahuouAuk nutteN hAteF II ZONES
W. ii. Gilbert, Richland, N. Y, writes
to HodrFs Ddtrlmdn: In answer to Mr..
A. A. Wright, will say that my butter
churned at 81 degrees or even "a degrees
is not softer than when churned at So
degrees. stop the churn as soon as
butter comes, then rise with cold brine,
draw of the buttermilk as close as POS
sible. Add cold water without agitating
the churn till the butter is cooled to or
near so degrees. Then finish washing
the butter, after which salt, work, and
print, or pack, Immediately. We cannot
lay down. any definite temperature for
churning, as cream varies. / aim to
churn at as low temperature as possible
and get my butter in from twenty-five to
thirty minutes with churn about one
third or two-thirds full. Cream from
cold setting should be warmed up to
churning temperature to ripen and kept
at an temperature till ready for
the churn. If we don't have cream
enough for a churning it should be kept
near As degrees till we get enough, when
the whole should be warmed and ripened
together.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
THE STOCK RANCH.
Stock and Dairy Notes.

A PAIR of well-matched colts are
worth twice as much as two odd ones.
And yet how few farmers pay any atten-
ton to this in the breeding of their
mares.
If colt has not yet been halter broken
1t should be without delay. The weakest
twig is most easily bent and the youngest
animals are most easily brought under
discipline and training. This applies to
calves and heifers which should be edu-
Gated in early age to all the practices of
the dairy.
THE value of silage is that one cow, If
not two, can be fed a whole year from
the produce of one acre; the detriment
of pasture is that five acres of it keep q
COW only six months in year.
REGULARITY in feeding animals is
especially needful for their thrift. When
will bleat loudly for their food, and cows
and calves will worry. Worry wastes
flesh and food. So it is an economy to
observe regularity in feeding.
IT was pertinent and wise remark
made by DIR. Detmers at a recent Insti-
tute, that the man who adulterated food
should be in the penitentiary, but the
man who adulterated milk should be
hung. And this because the milk is
used by the infants, the weak and the
sick as well as by the we'll, and any in
furious matter in the milk is sure death
to the person who drinks it.
THERE is one sure and certain specific
against milk fever In cows;not as cure
but preventive. This is to avoid all
grain feeding for one month before calv-
ing, to gradually dry off the cow two
months before it, to feed no grain food
for one month after calving, and to keep
the cow quiet and remove the calf before
it has sucked. Diaries where this
system is practiced never have case of
milk fever.
A DAIRYMAN remarked about his water
supply brought from distant spring
| through pipes into his house-yard and
barn-yard, shat is worth to me thou
sand dollars" And he proved it to the
| doubling questioner by showing that the
convenience in saving time alone was
| worth more than dollar a week, and
that was equal to per cent. interest on
the 81 200, while the Improvement in his
COWS, due to the permanent and pure
water supply, was worth even more than
| this.
! The man who is always harping upon