davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20
Produce Market.

prices are as follows; Family extras, 81 25d4 SO;
Bakers extras, 81 26g4 80; city superfne, $50
IS; interior brands saga 80 Tor extras, and
1903 50 q Dbl FOR superfne.
WHEAT-FreightS are stiff, AIS Cd having been
refused by small iron ship The chartered Wheat
fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 37.454,
against 59,239 tons the same date last year;
dsengaged 5215 tons against 325 the way
to this port 23s, $50 tons, against 237 800 on the
same date in 1889.
Wheat is in very fair demand. Shippers will pay
the equivalent OF 81 4OGl 421% in the country, but
viii not pay over 81 3ss4 here. No. l, 81 371a
@I 1884; No. q ST. 3212@1 3d. choice, 81 40;
extra choice for milling, 81 421291 1914; Sonora,
81 35@1l 36t4 q ctl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20
OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS

ELEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE, AT
L the Albany, Fifteenth aud Broadway, Oakland;
one block from the narrowgauge depot: table is I'M
surpassed elevator and arteSian water; nrSt-claSS
In every way. q. A. MAUERHAN, Propr etOr IL 3m
u ILLSON HOUSE, OPP. CITY HALL - ELE-
" gaut sunny rooms; reasonable rates; special at
tention given to the comfort of guests. both tran
sieut and regular. l4th and Warrington. iel0 SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING AT
II lowest prices; work warranted DIR. J. w.
BEY, Sal Market ST, opp. Baldwin aus u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

Q.1T5 THE JOHN BROWN COLONY OF MA
u - y. dera. Fresno County, Cal. offers 5-acre
tracts set TO rasinS, grapes, peaches, pTUnes,
apricots figs 1910 payable on instaliments
covering years, all of which IS expended IN cuti-
walton; price of land made from purchasers for
feiture u second and third years cropsi full In
vesigaton sincerely courted; write for descriptive
pamphlet Call or address PAUL Is. HAY, General
Aranr. l. Main ST. S. Z. auto Wv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

ME HAVE A NUMBER OF FULL DRESS SUITS
W to hire Tor balls parties or funerals at
able price. ORIGINAL MISFIr CLOTHING PAR
lGRS, cor. Post and Dupoat SIS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

YOUNG MAN. TEMPERATE, INDUSTRIOUS
i and wei! educated desires to form the aCQuaint-
ance Of a v0un- lady OF means; object matrmony;
referefI es exchanged. Address Aeharat, Box l16,
49, Traucb once aulS PTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

=,
MRS. A. P-LfTTER FOR YOU Al CAHh
lNI EraI1 Nflirn V IL. u. "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

n ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
n State VIII his properly sacrifice for cash
or good mortgages: Is and acres. San Jose. part
i'll fruit $3.50 per acre. Monterey County, 64O acres,
$50 in volunteer wheat, SIS per acre; $50 IN i'm
proved, So per livery stable barn and cottage
San Miguel, $1,000; also lots 500 EACH also some
goou mines; UwO-Jhirds can remain on mortgage on
any these; particulars on application. Address
1Sl4 Sarrau-smtn 81. San IrlMClscO aug q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE
~ best bargain in Mendocino County; 5000 acres,
400 valley balance fruit and grazing; unexhaustibie
supply OF pure water: over 10 miles good fencing:
superior shooting aud fishing grounds included;
orchard and vineyard plenty OF timber; good
house barns and appurtenances; modern farming
implements complete; household furniture and
good Piano; splendid crop; to be sold with with
out personal property; only miles from railroad
station with excellent roads, terms easy. Apply to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

o.I WILL PAY YOUR FARE TO SEE LAND IN
u Contra Costa and the bay counties: send sta
for new catalogue. MATTHEWS ~ HAkDiNGE.
So Kearny St. San Francisco 1y24 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

DOSITIVE CCBEFO CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,
i asthma. Wilson's Inhaler, 42g Kearny je5 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

DR C. II. WILSON, DENTISTl 925 MARKET
EOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MARKET
~ ST. (Phean Building; gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only ofice that makes
and gives the celebrated Cotton Cas-; 10000 ref
erenees; established 1868; all operations In dentistry
performed. DIR. CHARLES W. DECKER. tel
&7 SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED As
" good as can be made; nlling ST. DIR. SIMMS.
oeDISt soo Market St. next Baldwin Theater. Ocl H
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENrs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL. In wranner r,.aHr fnr rtailinr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

YirE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF 10, 20
W or 40 acre tracts convenient to town and rail-
road, ON easy terms; send for catalogue. A a.
HOIT u Co. 634 Market ST. aus II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

. IA EAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH ON GOLD; CHEAP
W est and best: ext with gas 81. BLAKE BROS,
New Chronicle Building jy25 If
DR H. AUSTIN, SURGEON DENTIST, RE-
p ~ moved 10 10 Market, near Bancrofts. IylS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-20

Buyer 10000, 81 45s4; 500, 81 1855; 400
81 457s Buyer season-600, 81 55.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02

Even on this statement the Press
points out that expenses will exceed re-
ceipts by over So, 600, 900. But this Is
not all. The Press adds that at least
$25, 900, 900 more must be included for
the dependent pension bill, sum con-
siderably less than the friends of the
bill stated it would call for when passed,
that miscellaneous appropriations will
add about $40, 1000, GOO more and the sub
sidy bills $3,000,000 more, and Senate
increases to the bills tabulated above
will add two or three millions more.
The expenditures for the year will
thussbe about $50, 900, 600 more than the
receipts How are these facts to be con-
cealed from, the people? For years
there has been in the Treasury sum
set apart for the redemption OF National
bank notes. 1t varies in amount, but
wa sta ted by Mr.. Conger in his speech
defending thesilver bill to be SIC, ooO,-
900. The silver bill proposes to unlock
this su m and make 1t available to cover
up the expenditures Of the present Con-
gress. 1t will about suffice for that
purpose, but after it has been once
spent, the Republican party will not
know where to turn another year to dis
guise Its extravaganza.
! BY using up the accumulated surplus
OF $50, 900. 600 in the Treasury, by spend
ing this National bank note redemption
fund Of over $50, 00o. 600 and possibly
$40, 600. 600. by repeating the sinking
fund act, stopping the purchase Of
bonds and scattering the $4,000. ooo cot
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02
A Human Diyininr Rod.

A lad of fifteen has been found in
Newcastle who is in himself diyining
rod. A. description of him says; .'IIe
was first taken into the vicinity OF SOW
eral known veins and indicated correct
ly their position; then he was taken
over an untried district and found sew
eral new veins, giving the exact bear
ings of one for distance OF three-quar-
tiers Of a mile. A trial has since been
made OF this vein, which proves that
the boy is correct, fer-the- vein is=beth
strong and promising. Taking hold OF
the boys right hand, walking our usual
pace, suddenly we were arrested in our
course by an electric current passing
from his body through mine, making
me feel as though had touched an
electric battery. This condition re-
manned so long as we continued on the
vein, but the moment we passed over it
the boys normal condition returned.
We tested the boy over and over again
by returning and walking over the vein
several times, and each time IKE touched
the vein with the Same effect" o
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02
PIcNtCS MADE EASIER.
How to Avoid Much of the Hard Work In
ctdent to Qutiups.

How to Avoid Much of the Hard Work In
cident to Outings.
OF course no one really wants to GO
on basket picnic, but then we go just
the same, and come home vowing it
shall be the last ono we ever attend.
Perhaps, after all, most Of the good
time is the getting ready to go-the
planning for some one else's comfort
and the arranging OF the vast quantities
of good things of which the most ether
cal looking girls will consume such
quantities. Three or four boxes of
sandwiches to one cake is the right pro-
portion for picnic. If you are where
you can get potted meats, which are put
up in small tin cans and in great vari-
ETY., such as ham, tongue, beef, chicken,
turkey, ETC., you will find them exceed
ingly nice. very inexpensive, and=they
will save you great deal OF trouble, as
all meats for sandwiches should be
chopped AS fine as possible. Hard
boiled eggs, minced fine and worked to
a paste, with butter, pepper and salt,
makes an acceptable sandwich. Sardines
and canned salmon are also nice, If the
bones and skin are taken out and the
fish minced fine and rubbed to paste
with lemon juice and cayenne pepper;
but fish sandwiches should have box
to themselves and not be packed with
any other kind, to which they would
surely give an unpleasant flavor. Nor
should sandwiches of any kind be
packed with cake or any thing else
Lemons can be squeezed at home, the
juice mixed with its right proportion
OF sugar 1.-TWO tablespoonfuls to each
lemon) and poured in bottle is much
easier than carrying lemons, etc., sepa-
rately. Pack all in pasteboard boxes,
which can be thrown away. and the
practical part of picknicking will be
made tribe easier, but after all one al
ways feel conscious in her inmost soul
of wasted energy unless it is done
strictly in the way of penance.-Chi
cago journal. ..a.-.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02

wouldn't begin to protect Mckinley
from the arts Of Blaine. -Philad elphia
Record. -.
After the Lodge bill goes into
operation the polls in the South will be
as dangerous and difficult to approach
as the North Pole. Philadelphia Times.
1t is not likely that Messrs. Quay
and Dudley will be brought to justice.
The vice-president of the Shoreham
buffet has influence enough to keep its
trade from being transferred to the
penitentiary. Louis Republic.
The announcement that the Pres
ident is for the force bill should excite
no alarm. Perhaps some rich Democrats
have larger and roomier. cottage at
Cape May than the one Mr.. Harrison
owns there.-Atlanta Const- tuition.
The Pittsburgh petted industries
now propose to take the farmers into
partnership. The farmers are to vote
protection, and then the industries will
divide, giving the farmers the burdens,
while they themselves take all the
profits. Chicago Globe.
IF the Republi cans don't get quite
their quota of Congressman In the
South, the fact is equally true of the
Democrats in the North. With 3, 600, 900
votes they have but AZ, while the Re-
publieans, with $500, 900, have 1876 mem
bers. With over 100, 900 votes here in
Minnesota, the Democrats haven't even
one Of the small potatoes the State has
there to draw salaries and vote away
the interests of the -people.=St. Paul
Globe.
A spider, the pet of citizen OF
Providence, Il, l., has spun its web in
the gentleman's hat. A gentleman OF
prominence jim Washington, formerly a
resident of Indiana, has hat inherited
from his grandfather which Is covered
with cobwebs, but, Notwithstanding the
similarity of condition between the
head coverings, there is, it is under
stood, no close relationship between
either the tiles or their owners. Chi
cago Times.
The National election bill, now
pending in Congress, may be constitu-
tional; the National Legislature prob.
ably has the right to supervise the cleo
ton OF its own members; hut this is
matter in which, it would DO wise to
mako haste slowly There Is danger
OF putting too much po yer in the hands
of tho central Government The local
control Of elections is onesof the hon
ored traditions Of Ropublicanism, aud
it ought not to be set sside without care.
full consideration and weish.5 reason.
United Presby terrain
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02
POISONING. OF WELLS.
The Most Prolific Source of Diseases I'm the
Country and Small Towns.

The Most Prolific Source of Diseases I'm the
Country and Small Towns.
We propose here only to call attention
to. what we believe to be the most prolific
source Of rural diseases. malarial, func-
tional and organic in their character.
This is the water supply. A cesspool
eight feet deep receives the excrcta of
family, the wash from q bath room,
water closet and sink included. Thirty
or forty gallons day, equal to nearly
$1,000 gallons, or 1000 cubic feet per
year Of the most poisonous kind of filth,
are poured into this pool only eight feet
deep, and, of course, soak into the soil
and sasurate it Twenty feet only from
this deadly sink is the we'll, which Is
probably several feet deeper than the
cesspool. The drainage from this
cesspool will flow then in every
direction in circle OF twenty
feet radius only before it pours into the
well. For each foot in depth Of this
area there are about 1900 cubic feet.
In year the 1000 cubic feet of waste
will completely fill this space OF twenty
feet around the we'll to depth of more
than foot and half, and in two years
to depth of three and half feet But
two things can not occupy the same
space, and this filth will then be distrib-
ated over much larger quantity Of
ground in proportion to the ratio Of
solid soil to the small interstices or
spaces among the gravel, in the mass
Taking this ratio as only ten to one, the
1000 cubic feet of waste will saturate
20, 600 cubic feet OF earth in one year.
1t is true that the soil near the cess
pool will retain the largest portion OF
the solid matter, and the first waite,
which reaches the we'll will be filtered
to some extent. But 1t is only ques-
tion Of time-the lapse OF which will de-
pend upon the nature of the subsoil--
how long or how short tine will elapse
before the poison pours uhdiluted into
the we'll, and from it into the unsus
pecting victims. If bed OF clay lies
close to the bottom OF the cesspool there
will be no escape downward, and the per
Rod required to reach the we'll will be
probab " six months. II the soil i.
gravelly and the waste sinks downward
there is the absolute certainty that u
stream OF water VIII CHI flows into tn
we'll will be reached sooner or later
A similar frightful certainty, slowly
but surely approaching in thousands 0,
cases, threatens in time to sap tho life
of transporting people, who will by and
by exhibit every symptom of insidiouss
but fatal disorder. The hectic cheek
swollen glands, dry, hot Skin, disor
dered digestion, bilious arrangements
headaches, tremors, diarrhea, dysen.
terry cutaneous eruptions, tumors
coated tongue, foul breath and all the
varied symptoms by which blood pois-
oning first becomes apparent and the
final deadly typhoid and malignant
fevers are predicted alarm the, con-
seriousness, while he source Of the very
poison itself is hourly used to ailay the
fever and thirst accustomed by IT.
lions Watchman.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02
-----7-----7---f7~==--7--
IA LITTLE NONSENSE"

"A mans face Is against him when
he has gin phiz.--N. O. Picayune.
AN expert is a person who can mako
things seem to be as his employer wants
them to look.--N. o. Picayune.
The college graduate is now looking
about him for a job. 1t is the saddest
period Of his life.Houston Post
-NHusband (reading) -"This paper
says Jenkins will lead Miss Cuttleflsh
to the altar shortly" Wife-.Humphl
He'll never lead her any further. IN. X.
Sun.
Visitor (affably)-"Doe your little
girl take after you or after her far"
Little Girl (interrupting)- "Oh, it amt
me that takes after father! It's ma. -
West Shores
Farmer Harrows-"W What's that
noise out in the barn?" Smarty Har-
rows (who aspires to be a witt 81 don't
know, pa; but think the corn is on its {
Alright.
Farmer Carrotfoot-s.Is that the old
suit of clothes you had when you FIRST
came here?' Farmer Squashead-"No,.
it's the new suit bought in the spring
of The Epoch.
-Nervons passenger-.And are you
sure there is no danger, officer?. OH
cer-s.Not a bit The captains just
gone to take nap because it's too
foggy to see any thing Golden Days
The Retort Discourteous:
"Ill be q sister TO You, john" said she.
And then he rose and kissed her.
Il We always felt I'd like" said he,
80 have an elder sister"
IN. Y. Sun.
When you find barefooted boy who
can see any sense in washing his feet
before he goes to bed at night, You have
found the material from which dude
will DO made -Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Popinjay from the hammocl)
How does the mercury stand now,
Socrates?" Mr. Popinjay-"It isn't
standing, dear. It's running up the
tube four degrees minute. - Burling-
ton Free Press
What are you doing there in the
bath-tub. my dear Mr.. Brown? 1t Is as
much as your life is worth to stay q mo-
ment in that waterl Are you craxy?"
'But, doctor, you know you told me to
take those pills that you left me-in
rwateri iifeRende Batter.
Friends were discussing the merits
Of different species Of game. One pre-
ferrcd canvas-back ducks. another wood
cock, and still another thought quail
the most delicious article OF food.
We'll, Frank, /" said one, turn ng TO the
waiter atshis elbow. who was as good
listener as he was waiter, what kind
Of game do you like best?r 'sWell,
b Massa, to tell you the trufe, almost any
kind Of game ii suit me, but what
likes best, is an American eagle served
on silver dollar" He got it Roch-
ester budget
The Boston Courier tells Of two old
Scotchmen who were born and brought
up in the same town in Scotland. and
who have been living together In tho
same Vermont town for the last forty
years. Not long 40 one Or them said
to the other: .'Weel. David, we've been
friends this mony year " ken.
s'Weei," David replied, cautlously,
"Pm no ssyins II may ~ come y that
mon. when we are Weei acQuaint; but
ye ken II takes long for two bodies "a
ken one anither y That degree that ~
este 70 y frienda."
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02
~ NJ, retail, soandaious stories.

The sIandcrer has ever been regarded.
as most detestable character, and the
person who commits the 'iniquity must
e rpect the severest retaliation. Few
" oufd err in this respect If they would
b 1T consider that they provoke the
same conduct in others which they ex-
bjbit themselves. We are none OF us
immaculate, and the most irreproach-
able can not afford to fling a stone at
his neighbor. Indulgence in scandal Of
auy kind is disgraceful occupation OF
time, and tends in no small degree to
yjtiate the heart and weaken the under
standing. 1t is the pastime OF the idle
and the corrupt, and novirtuous man or
woman will stoop to the indignity.
Based on.falsehood. calumny and envy
II exposes those who pursue It to SINH
lar treatment at the hands-or' we
should no say when abiding to the ladies,
mouths-of those whom they have de-
tracted. and by and by it is contest
between the parties who shall oe the
cleyerest and most racy inventor ana
unblushing detractor. --0ld Homestead.
u
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02
HoRRlD Mr.. RATE.
After Five Years OF Married Bliss He In
suits Ills Charming Wife.

After Five Years OF Married Bliss He In
suits Ills Charming Wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Calendula c. Rate were
at Niagara Falls on their wedding jour
ney, They had wandered rapturously
about, arm in arm, listening to the roar
OF the mighty cataract They had
bought bead-worked. moccasins and pin
cushions from Indian squaws who spoke
with a strong Tipperary accent; they
had contributed handsomely to the sup
port Of several princely hack drivers,
paid for the right to look at the falls
from all the eligible points Of view, and
been hunted with great success by
prowling Photographic banditti
And new they stood in the Cave Of the
Winds.
The thunder OF Niagara overpowered
them. The earth trembled beneath
them. They looked at each other, and
their lips moved. but II any sound came
from them 1T could not be heard in the
deafening roar. Calendula pressed the
litrlo haxa that lay confidingly on his
arm, and led his fair young bride from
the cave with all possible speed.
'Japonica," he said, tenderly, when
they had regained the open air, do you
know why could not bear to linger in
that horrible placer"
mo. Why was it?'
II could not hear your beloved voice,
my darling!'
Eve years had passed. Mr.. and Mre.
Calendula c. Rate were again at NiagarA
on little summer vacation. They had
dismounted from the omnibus, entered
the hotel, registered at the clerks office,
and removed from themselves the dust
Of travel
Now, Japonica," said the husband.
hastily, with yearning, hungry look In
his eyes, before we do any thing clse
let us 60 and spend an hour Or two IN
The Cave Of the Winds Chicago TIT
bune,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02

apart for that purpose, Republican
Congress hopes to make both ends meet
this year, and possibly have little to
spare.
But in the meantime what is TO be-
come of the Mckinley bill, that bill 4
reduce tia rrrenuef- + hat bill we were
told would reduce the revenue by S71.-
600, 600, and what is to become of the
Lodge force bill which will add $I5, 0o0.-
600 more to the expenses Of govern
ment? These two will make differ
ence of $50, 600, 900 more.
The Treasury authorities wit have
to do some vigorous counting and aer-
LITIGATION" of their own to make all the
resources Of the Treasury. current rev.
enue and the accommodations OF years
equal the rapacious demands OF Re-
publican Congress. - Albany tM.Y
Argus
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-02

Excess of suppressed Democrats. -. 1884
Any one who chooses to do so may
verify these figures from the official re-
turns. They are plain enough to need
little reinforcement They explain
just what the Republicans mean when
they talk about the Suppressed" vote
in the South. They show that the sup
pressed vote in Republican States OF
the Northeast and Northwest is largely
in excess of the suppressed vote in Dem
ocratic States OF the South; and they
demonstrate that until the district sys-
tenn is abandoned for something better,
and human nature so changed that
those who have the power to rule will
not exercise it, there will necessarily
be a suppressed vote in every election.
The gerrymander is not necessity,
however, and these figures demonstrate
that the Republican strongholds ara
werse gerrymandered than the Demo-
cratic.-Indianapolis Sentinel.