davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-29
Specia1 Notice.
For Sale.

nOUBLE HOUSE, NO. ia and ll6 Spring
- Garden street. large lot with barn. In
qutre of NJ. ID. DICKINSON, Salem ST., Woods
town, or j.. ROCkEtELLER, No. 2i25 Ara
mingO St, Philadelphia, Pa. sl5tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-29

Every n who buys and wears
them, sends another buyer, and our
sales OIL them increase largely every
year. They are wisely cut and hon
estly made; nothing can be better in
the way of foot year. We placed
our orders early in the season for
our fall stock, and will be better
prepared to serve you than ever
before.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-29
EXPECT LOW PRICES

AS we desire to fully introduce these
famous boots, and are not looking
to present profits.
The morning call., 1890-11-28

and there we discovered the woman tramp.
She was accompanied by two sons, one aged
10 and the other II. She was about the
hardest looking tramp saw while was In
the country, and saw great many. Not
that she was untidy, far from that. Her gown
was of dark calico, neat and clean, and her
boys also presented neat appearances. But
she was more inSolent than any male tramp
l ever sat eyes upon. The woman had
spent the night at the place and in the morn
ing the breakfast was little late In conse-
quence Of getting ready for picnic party.
This seemed to annoy the female tramp, VINO
went around the premises as ii she was the
boss of the place. and inquired every few
minutes if breakfast would ever be ready.
At last she went into the kitchen, examined
the fire, and. as il was not to her liking, she
put on more fuel. She then tested the
co flee, and calling in her boys ordered them
to sit down at the dining-table. About
this time the lady of the house concluded it
was time to wait on her unwelcOme visitors.
hoping to get rid of them as soon as they
had lad good meal. In this she was mis-
taken, for as soon as they had had their fill
the woman and her boys each took chair
and carried it to the front stoop, where
they seated themselves and made them
selves comfortable, while they made every
one else feel very uncomfortable. Nhlle
there she drew from her pocket pack OF
cigarettes, gave one to her eldest boy and
then calmly took chew of tobacco herself.
1t was not long after that before the
woman with her boys commenced
tour Of inspection of the house, re-
fusing to take timely hint that
her presence was undesirable, and sitting
on lounge commence to hurl curses loud
and not in very choice language at the rail
road officials who had put her off a train of
cars, and, exhibiting = revolver, remarked
that she was prepared TO fix them. Finally
she made up her mind to 60, and inquired
her way 10 the nearest Chinese camp, saying
that she preferred being among the Chinese,
as they were not continually telling her that
she need not tramp having healthy boy
who could earn living for her. In answer
to a question the old st boy told me that for
FIVE years his mother had lived upon what
she could obtain by trampine through the
country. just before leaving she again went
into the kitchen, where she helped herself
and the boys to wine which had been set
aside for the use of the picnickers. As /
have said before, l have seen a great many
tramps, but blush when have to acknowl-
edge that the most impudent and iDsolent
one | ever saw was one OF my sex.
San Francisco, Nor. &c, 1899. MRS. c. L. K.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
HOW TO EDUCATE WOMEN.

A Beauty and Strength and LONELINESS or
Character in Women.
Once full scope to the expression of woman's
powers, in any and every form of activity
that may correspond to these powers, re-
lieved alike from fear and dependence and
from the tyranny of enforced inactivity,
and womanhood will blossom out into
beauty and strength and loneliness of char
acter hitherto unheard Of. writes Mrs. Helen
E. Starrett in Forum. Especially in the
home relations of women Will this be ap-
parent. AS an earnest thinker uron the
subject has said: 1T is inevitable that the
removal of any external pressure of neces-
sty TO marry for the sake OF home ana
support will have tendency TO elevate the
standard OF marriage, first among women
and then among men," One of the greatest
foes to happy marriages is the existence oil
the mercenary spirit on the part of parents
and daughters. Nothing will so effectively
remove it as the possession by young girls
and women of satisfactory, honorable, re-
muneratve occupations, and the counten-
ance and appreciation of society in the pur-
suit of them. Margaret Fuller said: NO
woman can give her hand with dignity until
she has learned to stand alone" Tue day
is near at hand when the thoroughly edit
Gated woman will be the one admiringly de-
scriEed by Goethe as liable, if necessary, to
be both father and mother to her children"
Here will be found the true conditions for
forming lOve-insplred marriages, and, as
consequence, the ceasiEg to be of any other
kind. And while We open 10 them the door
Of freedom TO find that highest heaven OF
earthly happiness-the home bullded upon
love and a happy marriage, we at the same
time furnish them with key of escape from
that Bastile, that hell-a marriage from
which love and respect have departed.
The morning call., 1890-11-28

with wisdom and deliheration. and women
Office bolders, as a rule, have been credlt
to themselves and their sex. They nave no
political influence. as such. and nave Deen
chosen upon their personal merits alone.
1t may be due to this cause that their serv-
ices have been exceptionally satisfactory.
Few or no charges of incompetency OF dis-
honesty have ever been brought against
them; from country Postmistress to Cnl-
ted States Pension Commissioner they nave
preserved a clean record and shown clean
balance-sheet. Canada has had no recruits
from their ranks. and their enemies OF tne
cause have had no weapons OF their FURNISH
ing put into their hands to be used against
them.
But this cannot continue, if the one and
only consideration of fitness is lost sight OF.
Ii woman, simply because she is woman,
consents to become the tool OF partisans ana
demagogucS, and undertakes that when
she is not qualified to perform. The matter
of competing embodies many things; FIRST.
natural ability. and last. and by no means
least, long and careful training where the
work is in any sense Professional This can
be accomplished only by serving faithful
apprenticeship; beginning at the very pc
ginning and acquiring Thoroughly every
detail of every duty required. 1t is the only
way in which to acquire thorough knowi-
edge of anything. without which there can
be neither security nor self-confdence-
both indispensable in the perfect administra-
ton in public and private affairs.
AS for ability, the comparative ability OF
men and women is very little discussed now
adays. 1t is so largely determined by edu-
cation and opportunity, which have been so
unequal until within the past twenty-five
years, that it is too soon 10 look for any con-
vircing proof. But the evidences are GER
tainly encouraging; almost anything a
woman wishes to do she may undertake
without biudrance. With the same perse-
verence and energy that men bring TO their
enterprises there are almost equal chances
of success.
But there is no record anywhere, in any
skilIed can u compete s w s the 'u skilled the
undiSciplined with the disciplined. 1t is
not a proposition into which sex enters as a
factor in any relation whatever. II is an
unalterable principle, and admits OF no ex-
centjons
The morning call., 1890-11-28
FRATERNAL NOTES.
No Assessment in the 4. 0. U. w.
of This State Next Month.

California Lodge, No. ]. Knights of
Pythias meets this evening in the Alcazar
Building for the purpose of electiDg officers
for the ensuing tenn and the transaction oil
other important business.
Loyal California Lodge, No. !, Manchester
Unity of Odd Fellows, had a largely at
tended meeting last evening, when an initie-
ton took place.
The /. o. o. F. has now attained a men,
bership of ECO in Illinois, net increase
during the year ending October 1st last of
about 2C0O, tho largest gain made for many
years.
There are eight Masonic lodges in the
Islands of Bermuda, four under the L. c.,
two under the S. c., and two under the l. c.
The Scotch Lodge St George, No. 200. has
the oldest charter, which dates back to
August, 1887.
The city of ST. Louis, Mo-, now has about
1000 members OF the A. o. U. W., or nearly
one-thrd of the entire membership OF the
State.
In West Virginia the l. O. o. F. has
gained twelve lodges and 564 members dur
ing the past year.
The Masonic banquet in connection with
lodge work was distinctly recognized as long
ago as A. ID. 1899. and in the same year 1t Is
referred to in the minutes Of the Lodge OF
Edinburgh as an affair Of common occur
renee in the entry Of apprentices.
There will be no assessment levied by the
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w., of this State
next IN, nth Frederick Adams, q. Nj. W.,
has issued an official circular dated the 24ih
inst, relative to the matter as follows:
Since the issuance OF my circular OF October
%, 1890, levying assessment No. 20, an opinion
ha, been received from The Supreme Master
Workman Which mobiles the const uction we
have placed upon the relief law. aud have dee
clined TO withdraw the levy of assessment No
%, and stop the levy for the year 1890. at NO.
"a. (our lnaxlmum). Where members have pa.d
mcnt No. for 1891. While this matter will de-
lay LIS payment death losses, we trust that
lodges VIII see that no suffering or hardship
occurs by reason Of the withdrawal OF SuchasSess-
ment, as prompt steps VIII be taken TO apply Tor
the relief necessary TO meet losses over the maxi
mum of twenty four. No assessment for Decem-
Der will be levied. Notify the members OF this
action.
1t is rumOred that sufficient amount of
money will be borrowed to meet the pay
ment of all death losses payable before the
first of the year, this causing no inconveDl-
ence to benificiaries and meeting every 0bl-
CATION Of the Grand Lodge.
b. +. Nelson, Supreme Reporter, an
n6unces the following gain of membership
in the Jurisdictions named for the week end
ing the 22u inst: Alabama Q, Arkansas 5,
California 7, Florida5 8, Georgia 2, Illinois 9,
Indiana q. Kentucky Z, Louisiana 5, MaSsa-
cbusrtts 10, Minnesota II, Mississippi II,
Missouri o. New Jersey /, New York Is,
North Carolina Is, Ohio s, Pennsylvania 10,
South Carolina 5, Tennessee 7, Texas 90,
Vermont 3, Wisconsin 9; total, 252.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
FITNESS FOR PLACE.
II Cannot Continue II Consideration OF
Fitness Is Lost Sight or

II Cannot Continue II Consideration OF
Fitness Is Lost Sight or
Mary Fl. Krout, one Of the most sensible
and brilliant writer's on the subject that
most affect The welfare Of women, in an ar
ticle written for the Chicago Inter Ocean
writes as folio ws on the subject OF fitness
for place;
Whenever woman Is nominated for
office or appointed TO position there is
always good deal of ill-considered re-
joicing among certain class. These are
the injudicious and intoleIant supporters Of
so-called 'woman's rights They mistak-
euly suppose that every such nomination or
appointment is an acknowledgment Of equal
ity, guarantee Of fitness.
1t is matter of congratulation that up
to this time the selections have been made
The morning call., 1890-11-28
Almost n Murder.

Albert II. WHEELER, a bartender in saloon
at ACC Dupont street. was treated at the Re-
ceiving Hospital at an early hour yesterday
morning for severe scalp wound and a
fractured skull. He engaged in dispute
with some carousers in the drinking-place,
and was struck ON the head with a heavy
beer-glass. His employer took him to the
hospital, whers after being treated by AS
man was removed in hack to his home.
The fracture is serious. but can be treated
successfully,
The morning call., 1890-11-28
ABBREVIATED BY GAS.


Carelessn ess Comes Near Causing u Mans
Death.
Ben Gilbert, driver for Wells, Fargo q
Co., was found in his room at 703 Market
street at O'Clock yesterday morning dying
from the effects of gas escaping from the jet.
He was quickly taken to the Receiving Hos
pital in the police patrol wagon and treated
by Assistant Police Surgeon A. +. U Brien
with success. Gilbert was seriously asphyxl-
ated. but recovered under the physician 5
treatment and was out Of danger later in the
day.
No reason could be assigned for the gas
escaping except that it was an accident.
Gilbert had no intentions of suicide and it is
believed he unknowingly extinguished the
gas and turned the stop-cock too far around
when retiring the night before.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
IF AND PERHAPS.
Mai Fai Drops INTO Verse in Order to
Express Her Ideas.

Mai Fai Drops INTO Verse in Order to
Express Her Ideas.
Editor H'omdn'S Column, Morning Call:
We are much interested in the remarks OF
81. s., and coincide perfectly in the matter
of mans kingdom. 1t should be woman
heart" and that heart OF hers should be
open to his pleasures, 10 his attainments,
his aspirations, his home. his children. In
this manner she has filled her God-given
mission.
II every one were wise and sweet
And every woman jolly
II all our hearts with gladneSS beat,
And none INDUCED In folly:
II we would not grumble or complain,
And no woman should harbOr
An evil thought, but each were fain
To love and help her neighbor;
what happy world 'twOuId be
For man and Me-yeS, for man and me.
And if perhaps we both should try
That glorious time to hurry
If he and lust he and l.
Should laugh instead of worry;
II we should grow-luSt he and l.
Kinder and sweeter-hearted,
Perhaps, in some near by and by,
Our Kingdom might get sprouted.
Then what happy home 'twould be
For him and me-iust him and mel
But will fret and fume and worry,
For off to vote now must hurry.
I've stewed ard brewed and dressed the babies
In that kitchen hotter than hades,
And now to She u der the burden OF state
Is one straw too many, Ili plainly state.
The affairs of women too may now;
We give no strength TO the ballot vow.
Honolulu. NoU. IL, 1890. MAI FAI.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
TRAMpS.

One Who Has Met One of the Female
Gender and She Was Very Bold.
Editor Wonlan's Column. Morning Call /.
.Bachelette," in a communication published
on the 18th OF the current month. asks
SIS there woman tramp? Where il SHE?
Have you seen her?" To these questions
/ answer, yes; have seen her. Last sum-
mer | was spending some time with friend
OH ranch in Loomis. My friends mother
had another ranch some distance away and
this place we visited one Sunday morning
The morning call., 1890-11-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ga.
Oct. 2, II, Nov /, is. Dec /. is u. Jan. Is. 30
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 8
An. Nov. 10, II. 49, Dec. !, d, IL, 49, II, 26, 81
Jan. 8. 10. 10. 20, 25 and 80
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, A. "
For MendocIno. Fort Bragg etc. Mondays and
Thursdays. 4 p u
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way porss
For San Diego stopping only at Los ANGLER, Santa
Barbara and San Luis obispo. every fourth GAY u
JAN.
Ticket O1ice-Palace Hotel, 4 New NJ 0ntgomery ST
,GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
se3O 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-11-28
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL "a.
sail fxEax
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
S. "SAN JOSE" Wednesday. December Sd. at
IL O'Clock NJ. taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatan, Acapulco Ocos, Cham perico, San jose
de Guatemala Acajutla, La Libertad Corinto. Punta
Arenas and Panama
FOR HONG KONG via YOKOHAMA, direct
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO Recommendations.
.............. saturday, November 18th. at PM
CHINA Cvia Honolulu, Thursday, Dec. 18TH ut 8 PM
CITY OF PEK1NG. Saturday, January 10th. at 3 PM
Round trip tickets to Yokohama aud return u
reduced rates
For freight or passage appybs the once coraS
1iIstand Brannan streets
Branch Ofhce-2O2 Front street.
w II. A. JOHNSON, Acting Gen1 Agent
6eI6tf GEORGE II. RICE. frame Manager.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Aa.
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <ESS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 A. for the above ports one Of
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
H. -
COLUMBIA-Nov. %, Dec. l. 10. 10.
OREGUN-Nov. 10. %, Dec. z, l6
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacld6
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other dlyergns
British Columbia Alaska Idaho. Montana
Dakota. Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone Park. and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portiand-Cabn. $l6; steerage %; rouna
trip. cabin. 800
Hotel 4 New Montgomery street.
GOODALL. PERKINS y CO.. Supt. ocean Line.
mr2S 10 Market street, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center OF San Francisco 1t Is ths
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquake
proof has nine elevators Every room Is large
light and airy, The ventilation Is perfect A bath
md closet adjoin every room All rooms are easy
Of access from broad. light corridors The central
siass roof. broad balconies carrayeway and tropI-
cal pants are features hitherto unknown IN Amsrt-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amsr-
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the husI.
in the city Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
ing THE PALACE hOIELs
no71 San Francisco Cal.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
A Subject That Is Constantly
Springing Up for Discussion.
An Answer to "Eachelette's" Question About
Tremps Senator George F. Hear ON
the Mission of the Republic.

The Woman's Column of THE MORNING
CALL is open to correspondents for the dis
cussion of subjects of general interest TO
women. All communications should be
brief. Those which will appear will reflect
only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
Wanted in SIM Miguel,

Wing Ching was arrested by Detectives
Cox and Glennon a few days ago and re-
turned yesterday to San Miguel where the
authorities want him on a charge Of rob-
berry.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
ClearIng ,Ke Streets.

: A posse OF policemen arrested five fish
peddlers on Washington street. near Dupont,
yesterday for obstructing the street. The
police are determined to clear the streets OF
Chinatown of the distractions caused by
peddlers, who pile up crates and baskets at
the curbstoneS
The morning call., 1890-11-28

Every man iu America Will be interested In the
success OF this immense undertaking. and will
readily take from one to a hundred shares; and
each state is sure TO vote sum toward It. All
that Is necessary are good practical men APP
pointed by the Governors. And II started, there
Will be a colony OF 1000, 600 Inhabitants In five
years, and he great market for the various pro-
ductions Of America.
The morning call., 1890-11-28
United Endowment Associ.,e..

James A. Garfield Lodge, No. So, gave its
regular monthly open meeting last Monday
evening. A choice programme was rem
dered, after which dancing followed and
continued until midnight.
Silver State Lodge, No. II, Of Virginia,
New, had two limitations at its last meeting.
District No. held union meeting at
Hamilton Hail las: Tuesday evening, Mrs.
e. Goetz presiding. NJ. Cooney, G. G.;
r. N. Mount, G. ST.; Gus Pohlman, G. V. c.,
and G. j. King, G. r., were present.
The Grand Secretary visited Memorial
Lodge, No. 6, at its last meeting.
Laurel Lodge, No. 49, OF Seattle. had three
limitations at its last meeting
The morning call., 1890-11-28

Men, women and children take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and quickly get well. rs cents
Good day has come when you can buy GOOD I'M
Reconsideration OIL for % cents.
The morning call., 1890-11-28

Capital. $40. 100000; shares, sos; half to be
paid down, balance in six months. len per cent
interest on paid-up shares; and double the
money invested paid back after ten years.
There will be color line in accepting emf
grants. But no Chinese. In dealing with ma
lives that may be met With, as the emigrants
advance into Africa, the same advantages will
b. offered 10 them as TO emigIants; II they do
Ego west"
The morning call., 1890-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS,

|ULVIHIERN,
924, e26, s2s, $50
Market Street,
Through to Ellis.
A Financial Crisis in
the East has been fortu-
nately avoided by the
! skiIIfuI manipulation
] of the leading fnanciers Of
! the. great metropol
hey knew their busi-
I ness and therefore took
j prompt measures to avert
] the t hire a t in 6
storm. What a world OF
I meaning is comprised in
/ those words. In any walk
I of life. a man who thor
J eughly knows his business
j is pretty sure to succeed
] in. his undertaking.
] We profess to comprehend
l the clothing business in all
] it's details.
What does this
] me an? It is easily ex-
! planned, and the simplest
] Intelligence can compre-
3: bend it.
= We are direct inn
/ porters, because in the
! handling of our own goods
we save a considerable
/ item, the local importers
j profit, from whom, under
other arrangements, we
] should be forced to buy.
! Therefore
T. The argum ent is
/ this. We are enabled to
] furnish the best clothing
1.-THE lowest prices, max
ing ourselves the manufac-
turer's profit.
The Winter is at
] hand. We may expect
henceforth the heavy rains
usual at this season.
] Keep dry and warm
! is the soundest advice at
this period,
] That you may live
] long in the land. We can
tell you how to do it. To
keep you warm we are Of
! fering snug and SER
J viceabIe Mems and Boys
3 Suits, and to wear with
J them cape and box Over
! coats, at prices to suit ev-
! cry ones bank account. If
/ you fancy Cardigan, Stock
inette Jackets and Coats
we can furnish you from a
/ large variety at prices
] ranging from 81 to Sc.
Now to defy the rain
! we can give you an English
] Macintosh Waterproof
1 Cape Coat from $25 to $40.
! Should you wish a less ex-
i pensiVe waterproof gar
: ment we can let you have
J one from So to SIS.
] We make a fine show
I ing in Umbrellas and can
I offer you a Silk UNI
Z brelia, with a natural
I wood handle, at So. From
8 that figure we have them
4 graded up to SIS, which
) will give you a very styl-
Z ish Silk Umbrella with a
4 gold handle. New Cling
! ham, Saline and Cotton at
& 81, 75c and SOC.
] For the Ladies we
/ keep a most attractive line
4 of Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
4 gold handles, at So; natural
s wood handles at ST. so.
q Our Hats, Neckwear and
q Furnishing Goods, of every
& description, are of the best
q and latest styles.
llT I ut AVN
The morning call., 1890-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRESH ConpLExIoNS

II you have humors, pimples,
boils, eruptions, it is because the
system needs toning and purify
ing. Nothing gives such good
health, smooth. clean skin and
vigorous feeling as Simmons
Liver Regulator, simple vege-
table compound. 1t stimulates
the Liver, cleanses the eyes and
skin Of yellowness. improves d.
gestion and makes the breath
pure and sweet.
IT was greatly troubled with boils on my neck and
body, and could find nothing to relieve me. SIM
mons Liver Regulator having been recommended to
me, tried 1t with complete success and have had
no return of them siace."-JAS. NJ CLEMENT, Agent
Phila. Il Southern Mail Steamship Co., Phiadet-
phIa, Pa.
"Having suffered long time with Indigestion and
Constellation, my health became broken and my
complexion assumed yellowish hue. After using
Simmons Liver Regulator for a short time my
health was restored and also the freshness Of my
compleIion."-MRs NJ. BROOKS, Clinton, Ca
oc1 SOW WeFrMo
The morning call., 1890-11-28
NEW WESTERN.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES ONE
of the finest locations in San Francisco, the cor
OF Kearny and Washington streets, opposite the
plaza and City Hall. 1t is convenient to the POST
office, Custom House and United States Treasury,
and four lines of pass the door every few min
all parts OF the city, boats aud Golden Gate
Park. Cliff House. etc. Is the model hotel Of the
Coast, absolutely fre-proof, and only hotel In San
Francisco provided with fre-escapcs. Every room
is large and airy with perfect ventilation and mag
niicently furnished. Table excellent Price 81 %
TO 81 per day, and accommodation equal to hotels
charging double the amount. free coach to and
from all trains. Special rates by the month. GAIL
LAGHER IL STANLEY, Proprietors. no. II SuTuF