davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
A Prominent Broker Guilty of Forgery.

BRocKToN (Mass.), Oct. 25.-Charles W.
Robinson, well-known stock-broker, who
has been doing business through John
Stetson's banking house in Boston, is self
confessed forger. The amount will not fall
short of S85, COO. A short time since he
took Sewall P. Howard and Emerson
Goldthwaite as special partners in the brek-
erage business. Last Monday, hearing that
the firms account with Stetson had been
closed, they Informed Robinson and insisted
upon an expla nation. He confessed the forg-
ing OF signatures to a number of notes, and
has since disappeared. The Home National
Bank OF this city holds $4,000 81 the iorged
paper against G0ldthwaite and How ard an d
a large amount is held by the Brockt0n
National Bank and Plymouth banks. Rob-
inson's customers losses Will aggrega te
thousands. 1t is feared that some will be
ruined by the defalcations. The cause of
his downfall is that he had been speculating
heavily unknown to his partners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
Gun Plant at Benicia

BENIcIA, Oct. 25.-A full meeting of the
Board Of Trade was held here last evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
REAL ESTATE!

4 rxrvyrcTnpc G AND HOME SEEKERS WILL
Il LIN GSA VAtN FIND IN T0-DAY'S CALL
y THE MOST EXTENSIVE LINE OF REAL ESTATE
81 ADVERTISEMENTS EVER SUBMITTED on THIS COAST.
4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

PETALUMA, Oct. ga large audience
greeted the county candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the theater here tonight.
All were present and each one made at least
short speech. The audience was very
demonstrative and gave each speaker
warm reception. At ia late hour the meeting
closed, with three cheers for the Democratic
State and county ticket.
FIREWORKS IN GRASS VALLEY.
GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 25.-Mayor Pond
and E. Z. Leake held an outdoor meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

"Gentemep, you cannot sport with that
number OF people and with that mass Of
time and hazard vast interests when we
could not put the country where 1t stands
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15
Married Life is a Failure

The men say, according to the At
Crimson Globe, when wife thinks
more of her relatives than of her hus-
band.
When a wife believes her husband
must love her whether she deserves it
or not.
When a wife stoops to her husbands
level, and tries to equal him i'll being
mean.
When a wife fails to realize that
patience and gentleness are more nat
ural with her than with man.
When a woman marries for convent
ence, and pretends that she marries for
love.
When a wife insists that her hus-
band earns So day, he ought to put
S1.5O of it in her lap every night, as
cher share"
When wife, who is not expected to
do any such work, says, in the presence
of the neighbors, that she was not rails
ed that way, and will not saw the
wood.
When the wife blames all the trou-
bic on her husband, instead of accept
ing her share.
When a woman imagines that all
the women in the world are in love
with her husband.
When wife expects the fact that
she is mother to compensate for all
her failures
The woman say, "When man says
he cannot control his temper when
with his wife and children" although
they know he controls it when provo
ked by large, muscular man enemy
When a man is liar, and his wife
knows it.
When man is liberal and fair and
cheerful with every one except his
wife.
When man is fool enought to ex-
pect an angel will marry him.
When man is patient and clinging
with men who do not care if they dis
please him, and impatient with his sick
children.
When a man expects that his wife
ought to buy as much with 81 as he
himself can buy with 81.
When a man frets because his wife
did not love him before she knew
him.
When man expects the fountain
to be higher than the head wehn he
expects better home than he pro
vides.
When a man blames his wife be-
cause there is large family of chill
dren.
When a man smacks his Iii s in re-
collection of his mothers cooking, and
forgets that he had better appetite as
a boy than he has as man.
When a man believes that a wife
should give all her time to their home,
and then wonders that she never has
any money Of her own.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15
Variety in Tramps.

Cramps are not all alike" said an
old fellow in City Hall Park to a spar
row policeman the other day.
He was man who had travelled all
over the world without paying a cent.
1t was early in the morning and the
policeman felt like a chat, so he asked !:
"What do you mean ?"
"Just what | say-tramps are not
all alike. There are rough, ignorant
chaps, too lazy to work, who prey on
the country for a living. They roam
in bands, and are ready for any crime.
Again, there is the tramp whom drink
or misfortune has brought down from
respectable ranks in life, lead the
tramps to forget. He works enough
to buy his meals, but never stays long
in one place, and travels on freight
cars from place to place. Then they
are the gentleman tramps-men who
ride in freight cars, because they be-
lieve in paying for nothing. They are
cheeky and well dressed, and always
have money, which they hardly need,
as their insufferable gall is sufficient to
carry them through anything. They
are usually hard drinkers and drift
about to see the country. They are
always generous to poor buns they
meet on the road, and they travel com
fortably even on freights. "-NeaO York
World.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15
Jewel Superstitions.

Garnet preserves health and joy.
Emerald promotes friendship and
constancy Of mind.
Agate quenches thirst, and if held
in the mouth allays fever.
All precious stones are said to be
purified by bath of honey.
Amethyst banished the desire for
drink and promotes chastity.
Opal is fatal to love and sows dis
cord between the giver and receiver.
Diamonds produces somnambulism
and promotes spiritual ecstasy.
Moonstone has the virtue of making
trees fruitful and of curing epilepsy.
Sapphire produces somnambulism
and impels the wearer to all good
works.
Topaz is favorable to hemorrhages,
imparts strength and promotes diges-
ton.
Coral is talisman against enchant-
ments, thunder, witchcraft and perils
of blood and field.
Amber is a cure for sore throat and
all glandular swelling. 1t is said to be
concretion Of birds tears.
Cats eye is considered by the Gin
galese as a charm against witchcraft
and to be the abode Of some genii.
Loadstone produces somnabulism, is
dedicated to Mercury, and in metal
lurgy stands for quicksilver.
Onyx contains i'll it an imprisoned
devil, which wakes at sunset and causes
terror to the wearer, disturbing with
ugly dreams.
A boquet composed of diamonds,
loadstones and sapphires combined rem
ders person almost invincible and
wholly irresistible.
Crystal induces visions, promotes
sleep and insures good dreams. 1t is
dedicated to the moon, and in metal
lurgy stands for silver.
Turquoise, given by loving hand
carries with it happiness and good for
tune, Its color always pales when the
! well-being of the giver is in peril.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15

Rules for Dyspeptics.

Eat two meals day.
Eat slowly, masticate the food thor
oughly, even more so, if possible, than
is required in health.
Avoid drinking at meals; at most
take a few sips Of warm, unstimulated
drink at the close of the meal, if the
food is very dry in character.
In general, dyspeptic stomachs man.
age dry food better than that contain
ing much fluid so avoid light soups.
Eat neither very hot nor cold food.
The best temperature is about that of
the body. Avoid exposure to cold soon
after eating.
Be careful to avoid excess in eating.
Eat no more that the wants Of the
system require. Strength depends not
on what is eaten, but on what is diges-
ted.
Never take violent exercise of any
sort, either mental or physical, either
just before or after meal. 1t is not
good to sleep Immediately after eating.
If it is thought necessary to eat three
times a day make the last meal very
light. For most dyspeptics two meals
are better than more.
Never eat a morsel of any sort be-
tween meals.
Never eat when very tired, whether
exhausted from mental or physical
labor.
Never eat when the mind is worried
Or the temper ruffied, if it is possible to
avoid doing so.
Eat only food that is easy of diges-
ton, avoiding complicated and indiges-
tible dishes, and taking but two or
three kinds at a meal
Most persons will be benefited by
the use of oatmeal, wheat meal, or gra-
ham flour, cracked wheat, and other
whole-grain preparation, though many
will find it necessary to avoid vege-
tables, especially when fruits are taken.
Some kind of fruit, ripe, fresh, or in
the simple form of stewed or canned
should be eaten at breakfast, as fruit
promotes digestion. The use of fruit
obviates the necessity of drinking while
eating, and for those who have been
habituated to drinking, dish of stew
ed apples or prunes will serve as well.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15

EsTEEM-In domestic rule esteem
is more potent than indulgence or even
forbearance. When boys or girls go
wrong, very frequent cause is that
they are not esteemed at home, or fancy
they are not. This esteem must be
genuine it cannot be pretended or
counterfeited. Hence in covering
person there are few qualities so valu-
able as readiness to appreciate merits,
or ingenuity in discovering them, es
pecially the latter. In every large
family or small circle of friends there
is generally some very difficult person
to understand. This person is often
exceedingly troublesome, and to use a
common expression, Every trying"
His or her merits, for he or she is sure
to have some, have not been found out
Find them out and appreciate them; a
great deal of the trouble of dealing
with that person will be removed. The
value of Imagination in domestic gov
eminent is very great. If we could
have statistics on the subject we should
find, l think, that the children Of UNI
imaginative people are particularly
prone to go wrong.-Artha~ Helps.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15
REST.

REST
My feet are wearied and my hands are tired,
My soul oppressed,
And with desire have long desired
Rest-only rest.
IT'S hard to toll, when toll is almost vain,
In barren ways
'Ts hard to sow, and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden of my days is hard to bear
But God knows best
And have prayed, but vain has been my prayer
For rest-sweet rest.
It's hard to plant in spring and never reap
The autumn yield;
IT'S hard to till, and when It's titled to weep
Der fruitess field.
And SO cry, weak and human cry,
So heart oppressed;
And SO sigh-a weak and human sigh
For rest-for rest.
My way has wound across the desert years,
And cares nfest
My path, and through the flowing of hot tears
pine for res.
IT'S always SO when still child laid
On mothers breast;
My wearied little head, cen then prayed
AS now-for rest.
And am restless still but twill soon be DER
For down the West
Lies sun is setting, and see the shore
Where l shall rest
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15
BEVERLY, n. j..

do you think Robesperrie was
really deceived ?" asked Marie de
Nantes.
81 think not"
"Then why did he order your re-
lease ?"
"He saw your plan. He admired
your courage. Could fend have done
less ?"
Perhaps this was the case. But if
so it was deed of mercy, and the only
one that man ever did"
"You are right"
Antonio de Nantes was not again
arrested and lived happily with that
sister, who had so nobly periled her
own life to save him by representing
the "Pauper of Paris.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-15
Good for Evil.

Cato said that wise men had more to
learn of fools than fools of wise men.
Probably he meant that, being wise,
they would learn more. Everywhere
the wise man is the apt learner; and
the lesson of avoidance is one which
wisdom will ever CLEAN from the exhi-
bition of folly. While the examples
Of good and great men are powerful
in winning us to love and to initiate
their excellencies, those of an opposite
description may exercise warning and
restraining effect. The cruelty which
excites horror and indignation may
lead us to cultivate kindness and COM
passion. The selfishness which appears
in such repellent features may cause
us to dread and shun it. The fretful
and peevish temper, so disagreeable to
witness, may stimulate us to be cheerful
and patient. The sight of dishonesty,
with its lamentable results, may be the
turning point in the career of one just
beginning to swerve from strict recti-
tude. Certain it is that we may, if we
will, in some of these ways, reap har-
vests of good from the evil that is all
around us.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
REVIEW Or TRADE.
Weekly Report Of r. G.. Dun &
Company, of New York.
All Indications Continue En-
Couraging.

Without Exception the Reports from the
Various Cities Are Favorable - Great
Industries Show a General Tendency
Toward ImprOvement-The Country's
Monetary Prospect Good.
+ New YORK, June Or. G. Dun &
Company's weekly review of trade
says:
All indications regarding legitimate
business continue encouraging. The re-
ports from other cities are, almost with
out exception, favorable. Boston notes
not much change. Wool is quiet but
firm. Cotton goods hold the late ad-
vance, and lumber is firm with good
business. Philadelphia has reported
three mill failures in the neighborhood,
and go per cent. of the spindles there
idle, but the situation In wool is one of
waiting. Iron improves, coal stiffens.
Pittsburg notes improvement in iron
and no expectation Of trouble about the
new scale of wages. Cleveland finds
trade good and iron improving, and at
Detroit trade brightens with crop pros
poets. In general, throughout the west,
the rains have made the outlook very
much brighter, and business everywhere
improves accordingly. Chicago notes
increase in movement Of all grains and
meats, better trade in dry goods and
fairly coed in boots and shoes, with
good payments in all. st. Louis finds
the situation generally favorable, with
bank clearings exceeding all past rec
ords. AT Milwaukee, st. Paul, Kansas
City and Omaha the improvement in
crop prospects stimulates trade; at Salt
Lake trade is active for the season, with
real estate firm, and at Memphis de-
cided gain in cotton prospects gives new
activity.
The great industries show clearly the
general tendency toward improvement.
In iron weakness appears nowhere,
while advance in many quotations is re-
ported. Consuming works continue so
fully employed, and stocks of pig iron
are believed to be so light, that the fear
of further decline during the hot
months in which many furnaces close
for repairs, has abated. The wool man.
ufacture does not improve so clearly.
The cotton manufacture continues fairly
active. The speculative markets are
generally strong, though cotton has
fallen over three-eights, and pork prod
ucts are a shade lower.
Oil has declined two and fve-eighths
cents with small transactions, but
wheat has risen one and one-eighth
cent in spite of great improvement in
the prospect. and corn has advanced
one and one-fourth cent and oats one
half cent. Coffee remains unchanged
at twenty cents and copper is firmly
held at fifteen and one-half cents, while
tin has declined to 21.15 cents, with no
change in lead.
The money market has been variable,
the treasury having taken in about 81
100000 more that it paid out. Exports
from New York in May show an in
crease of 10 1-2 per cent. over last year.
In short, the monetary prospect in all
parts of the country is favorable to
business activity.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 205, as compared
with a total of 219 last week. For the
corresponding week Of last year the
figures were 225.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
NEWS IN eRlEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
The Britisher has taken in the Ohio
sewer pipe works per syndicate.
A movement is on foot at Springfield
o., to build an immense brewery.
Ten thousand people participated in the
confederate memorial services at Winches.
ter, Va.
Warner Miller has been unanimously
elected member of the New York cham.
Der of commerce.
At Laporte, Ind, Mrs Fred Spooner
used gasoline to start fire, and was
burned to death.
At Chicago, an old man, named Lally
shot his wife and then himself Insanity.
Both may recover.
Charles Hatch a carpenter, fell from the
roof of house at New Albany, Ind, and
was fatally injured,
The reported killing by the Indians of a
man, woman and two children, near Pan
tano, A. t., is unfounded.
The Farmers Alliance and the Knights
of Labor of South Dakota have decided to
organize new political party.
The district convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance union closed at
Valparaiso, Ind, Friday night.
Mrs. John Straw, living near New AL
bany, Ind, was hooked in the back by q
COW and very seriously injured.
William Gravel found domestic life too
rocky and tried to die with laudanum, at
Circleville. His wife saved him.
The United States Marine hospital bu-
reau has been notified of case of yellow
fever brought on vessel from Brazil.
The Bnai Birth convention at Rich
mond, Va, adjourned sine die. The con-
vention will meet in Cincinnati in 1895.
While engaged in roofing his barn, near
Newark. o., Frank Sherman fell and sus-
tanned injuries which are likely to prove
fatal.
A deaf and dumb man named Perkins
was struck by train at Catlettsburg,
KY, Friday, and he is not expected to re-
cover.
A call has been issued by the Socialists
for a conference OF all trade, labor and
Socialistic organizations in New York on
July 10.
The Newark, n. j., trunk factories of 7.
B. Debbie, A. o. Headly and Simon Broth
ers are being negotiated for by an English
syndicate.
Among bills signec by Governor Hill
was one exempting editors and reporters
of newspapers from jury duty in New
York city.
A sack containing 81, 200 in French coin
was unearthed at Tiffin, o., on the farm
of miser Cadwalladar who died there a
short time ago.
Edward LAGER, aged II years, attempted
to board a moving train at New Albany,
Ind, fell under the wheels and had both
feet amputated
Rosina Rossiser, the young married
.-oInas. who some time ago al New York
stabbed Geroldi Gindice through the heart
with an old rusty bayoHet, was honorably
discharged ia court Thursday. Mrs. nos'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

UneasineSs Prevails Among For.
eigners at Toxic
Owing to Recent Developments
in the Empire

Following the Murder of Rev. Mr.. Large,
the Canadian Missionary = Numerous
Other Outrages Committed Upon Teach
ers and Missionaries by the Rough
Student Element.
SAN Francisco, June 9.-Advices
from Yokohama, Japan, under date of
May 81, says:
Some uneasiness prevails among for
eigners in the Japenese capital owing to
developments which have followed the
murder Of the Canadian missionary, the
late Rev. t. A. Large. The excitement
occasioned by the news of the murder
had just died away when one Of the
best known foreigners in the city found
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
Extrndition nennod.

LONDON, June 8. An important
memorandum has been issued by the
home secretary, Mr. Henry Mathews,
reciting in detail the formaiities neces-
sary to be observed in the prosecution Of
extradition cases. While no especial
reason is given for the issuance Of the
notice, the general understanding is
that the efforts of Germany, France and
the other continental powers to induce
England to enter into an agreement to
deliver up fugitives, anarchists and
other political offenders upon requisition,
have called it forth us partial explana-
ton of England's attitude in the matter,
though the real cause Of the reluctance
of the government to join in the sup
preston of that obnoxious class is not
made plain.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
Robbed Of %, 600.

ST. LOUIS, June "a telegram re-
ceived here from La-Motte, Mo-,
states that mail carrier, while en- route
to mine near that place with "a, 900 in
currency, was suddenly brought to a
halt by two men who had their faces
concealed with -four sacks. The men
held revolvers and placed them to the
carriers head and demanded the money,
which was given up and the men made
their escape It is said the money was
consigned to the owners of the Mine-La-
Motto, and was to be used in paying off
the miners.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
CONGRESS.
One hundred and Thirty-Ninth Day.

In the senate-After unimportant morn
ing hour business Mr. Plumb addressed
the senate on silver. A bill authorizing a
certain county in Arizona to issue bonds
was passed. 4 resolution calling for in
formation in regard to trespassers on In
dian lands was adopted, and the senate
adjourned.
In the house-The silver debate was re-
sumed, and contiued urtil p. m, when q
recess was taken, che night session being
devoted to silver speeches Pensions
lsight was postponed to Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
British Cabinets Policy.

LONDON, June GAS result Of the
cabinet council held Friday the gov
ernment announces its resolve to ad-
journ the session of parliament at the
end of July until the middle of October.
The government also proposes that the
grand committees of the house of COM
mons proceed with consideration of the
land purchase, tithes and licensing bills
conjointly, and further propose that a
new standing order be adopted enabling
the house to resume work on unpassed
bills at the next session from the stage
reached in the preceding one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.-Three
children of Mr.. Reszon, residing at Pay
son, Utah, few evenings since found a
can of kerosene. One of them, a boy Z
years Of age, placed the can on the
stove. An explosion followed, scatter
ing the burning oil over the boy and set
ting fire to his clothes. He was burned
to death. Another of the children,
year old, was badly burned, while the
third escaped without injury.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
british After Ivory Soap.

CINCINNATI, June "a dispatch from
authoritative sources in New York
states that the sale of Proctor 81 Gamble
soap works at IYorydale has been con.
sumated for consideration of $7,500,.
600. William Proctor, senior partner
of the selling firm, denies the sale has
been affected, but will not say whether
OF not negotiations are pending.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
sixty valuable Dogs Poisoned.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Sixty valu-
able dogs, the property of the Radnor
hunt club, have since March 10, been
poisoned in order to stamp out the
rabies. This dread disease has been
rampant in that section Of the country
where the Radnor hunt club enjoy the
popular English pastime of fox hunting.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
Blew In the Gun Barrel.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, June 9.-Jacoh
Hembdt. son of hotel keeper in the
German settlement near Pike pond, Sui
Ivan county, called upon an aged neigh
Dor, Miss Wehrum. to borrow a gun
with which to shoot crows. The woman
gave him rusty rife, which had not
been used for twelve years. The boy
snapped two caps without any effect.
He then applied his mouth to the muz-
gle cs the gun, and blew into the barrel.
At this moment there was discharge
from the gun, and bullet went crash.
ing through his brain, killing him in.
stantiV
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
A Rr;do Suicides.

ANN1sToN, Ala, June 9.-Mrs. George
Marshall, bride Of four days, commit
ted suicide by taking morphine. She
uuarreled with her husband about the
arrangement Of the furniture in a room.
This quarrel grieved her 80 much that
she locked herself up in her room, and
took the fatal dose of poison.