davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

Sandy rejoined, taking off his hat and bow
ing
"Whicher way is you gwine dis bright an
beautiful mornin', brur SandyW
"Gwne down in de heavy timber whar l
kin be by myself"
AN how come, may I ax?"
60 Ter 'mune wild de Lawd."
" 1t Is all right ter 'mune wild de Lawd at
any time, but is dar anything special dat
you has got on ham p'
" Nothin' dat needs to consarn you, sab. !"
:" But it is alus er pastors business ter
,quire er bout anything dat consarns one O.
his flock"
ION, doan you fret erbout de flock; de
fiock's all right. You jes go on now an ten
ter yo' own erfairs an eat de dominecker
chicken an de red rooster an de Angels
food dat de sisters fix fur you"
"Oh, vas, it is all right fur me ter eat de
angels food" the preacher quickly re-
torted, "but 1 reekons dat angels food
would be outen place wild you. Deyiled
ham would be erbOut yo' Size"
Whut do you mean by dat, sahP'
"0h, eff you doau know, wy | KANT hep
1t. DE Lawd amt called on me ter furnish
language an brains too"
''Dar you hit it," old Sandy exclaimed;
hit II den sho, fer de 44awd amt called on
you er tall"
The preacher began to swell up like
toad.
KLAUS yO liledniu ny uc ia i, san, al
now sees dat de Cat is dun jumped 0uten
de tow sack. Fur some time, Mr.. Sandy
amt gwine call your brur no mo-ole Satan
has been putin mischief in dat head O.
yuurn. Dis we're church has snatched so
many pussons er away frum de jaws o. tor
ment dat Satan got powerful Uneasy, an
he has dun chused you ez er agent ter hep
him. Oh, has got de thing down fine"
rs you? Is YOU got it down fine? Wall,
reckon you has had it fine fur er good
while. reckon you has been libin' often
de fat O. dis yere lam an er wallerin' in de
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
"Take seat, Ihaue ring in FOR a messenger boy"
EFFECTS OF COFFEE.

Results OF mn Interesting Series of Ex-
periments at Rio de Jnneiro.
- OR the thorough investigation of the
H. D effect Of coffee upon various sub
4.NA stances many experiments have been
performed in Rio de Janeiro, dogs being
the subjects experimental upon. Several
CANNES were confined in spacious inclos-
ure, so that they would not perish from
lack of exercise, some OF them being fed on
meat, while others were given mixed
food, and the weight of the food eaten
by each dog daily was noted After
getting the animals accustomed to
such living they were given daily a
certain amount of coffee, which was always
prepared in the same way. 1t WAS noticed
after few days that there was q perceptble
quickening in the circulation of the blood
and OF respiration, a rise i'll the tempera-
ture of the body and larger quantity of
food was consumed when they were given
coffee than when they were not. Hence we
can see from this that coffee has a tendency
to quicken digestion and in way to in
crease the demand for food. On the other
hand the dog that was given the choice of
either lard or sugar pudding died on the
ninth day.
From other experiments it has been as
certained that coffee diminishes the guam
tity of gases in the blood, but increases
the amount OF sugar and urea. A dog that
was fed on water only lived thrty-oue days,
while one that was given coffee besides the
water lived only thirteen days. From this
it can be seen that coffee may be compared
to meat broth, beef tea, which not only
nourlShes, but also increases the need of
more nourishment. Coffee aids the blood to
take up great deal more nourishment than
1t would without it and therefore it Is
beneficial to those persons only who lead an
outdoor life or have an abundance of eXer-
else.
Furthermore, it is only good when the
person uses a great deal of meat in his food !;
people living entirely on vegetable food
should avoid drinking coffee.
According to the Lancet" DR.. LuderitZ
has recently made a number of observa-
tons on the destructive power of coffee
on various microbes. He found that the
organisms all died in longer or shorter
period. In one series of experiments an
thrax bacllli were destroyed in three hours,
anthrax spores in four weeks, cholera ba-
cilll in four hours and the streptococcus of
erysipelas in one day. GOOD and bad coffee
produce precisely similar effects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

friends, and a well-known club man the
other day said that it was no unusual thing
for the holder among these courageous
knights to offer lightning salutes to the
objects of their admiration and TO
have such warm and particular at
tentions accepted without question.
AS may easily be imagined no
affairs of this kind are carried on to any
extent without attracting the interested and
Studious attention CT the dowagers, the old
bachelors and other people who, by reason
OF circumstances, are spectators rather than
participants in the game of social life, and
they are talking like mad all the time abSut
the cases .have mentioned and several
others, of which it would perhaps be wise
not 10 make mention at the present tim@
When does society take cognizanee of
the Tact that married women are accepting
attentions from men other than the r hus-
bands. l don't mean by gossiping of such
attentions, but by indicating in some posi-
proceedings?"
The rule Of society,"" said Mr. McAllis-
Ter, is that society has no business to
recognize anything of the kind until the
husband does. So long as husband eX-
presses no disapprobatiOn of what his wife
Is doing, her conduct is regarded as some
Germ"
The rule here formulated by Mr.. MrAllis-
ter Is the one generally recognized, and has
Deen expressed IN various ways at other
times by women who are high in social
position; but, as a matter of fact, it is a
rule so liberal that society only adheres to
1t IN modified form. Numbers of society
women In New York who possess such
hampering adjuncts as husbands and chill
dren, and who have accepted sentiment
tai attentions from admirers, have
found that the kindness of their husbands
did not protect them in a social way. In
several cases such women have been lett
out in the distribution of invitations for
leading social affairs. and when they have
brought their everyday life more in ac-
cordance with conventional notions their
names have been replaced on the list OF
guests for such entertainments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
an cmissary Of Satan

"Wall, I'll be dar. Pm comm dar an
show de folks dat you amt been called by
de Lawd, an den Pm gwine to open up er
revival right ober at de gum spring. Go on
now an doan gin me none O. yo' slack, Gaze
I'll halter waller you. I'll meet you at de
Spout Spring mex Sunday, sab. Good
day."
On the following Sunday a great
crowd of the brothers and sisters gath
cred at the Spout Spring. The day was
beautiful and the mocking-bird had sung
all night in herald of its coming Butter
flies blaZed against a moss-eovered bank
and humming-bird flew down to gaze at
himself in dewdrop caught by violet.
The Spout Spring flowed through an old
log, and fell on the pebbles with splash
of silver. Old Sandy came and quietly
took seat on a rock. The preacher,
strong in confidence, gave the rebel con-
temptuous look. A hymn was sung, a
prayer was offered, and then the Rev. Sim
Pitts arose. He spoke few commonplace
words, and then turned upon old Sandy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
HELD SACRED BY LAW.
A Spanish Woman's MantilIa Cannot I
Seized for Debt-French Ruffs

Spanish Woman's MantilIa Cannot BE
Seized for Debt-French Rufus.
A Spanish woman's mantilla is held
sacred by law, and cannot be seized for
debt There are three kinds Of mantilIas
which, de rigueur, form the toilette Of the
Spanish lady. The first is composed OF
white blonde, used only on State occasions,
birthdays, bell fights and Easter Monday.
The second is black blonde, trimmed with
deep lace, and the third for ordinary wear
is made of black silk, trimmed with velvet.
BY the sumptuary laws of MOCHA Nuad-
had. one Of the kings Of Ireland, killed at
the battle of MayleaD, A. ID. 1872, we learn
that the value of queens raiment, should
she bring suitable dowry, ought to amount
to the cost of six cows; but of what the said
raiment consisted history is dark. How
ever, according to the same record, the
price of mantle was young bullock or
a steer.
In 1879 the RIFFS of the French, 1t Is said,
had such an outrageous size, in depth, that
the wearers could scarcely turn their heads.
1t is told how "Reine Margot one day, when
seated at dinner was compelled TO send fog
spoon with handle two feet in length
wherewith to eat her SOUP"
Almost every village in India contains
its weavers, and to them the yarn when
spun Is delivered. Those in Gujerat, near
Baroche, are described as fixing their looms
at sunrise under the shade OF tamarind and
mango trees. On the banks Of the Ganges,
and in other parts of India, however. the
weayers work under cover of their sheds,
and fix the gear of their looms to bamboo
in the rOof.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

The President and Board of Trustees of
the California College Of Pharmacy, De-
paftment of Pharmacy. University of Cali
fornia, announce that the opening of the
eighteenth annual lecture session will take
place tomorrow evening at lib Fulton
street. Hon. Horace Davis, President of
the University of California, will address
the students on Systematic Study" after
which A. II. Breckenfeld of the San Fran
cisco Microscopical Society will give a
practical talk on THE Microscope and Its
Use in Science" Through the kindness of
members of the San Francisco Microscopic
cal Society, large number of instruments
will be used for demonstrations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

An Englishman who lived for a year In
New York, and who saw great deal of
society here, declared just before returning
home, that there was more flirting and more
sentimental nonsense in New York
among married woman than in any
social center where he had ever
BEEN He added, however, that there
was really less of the sort of thing
of which divorce court can take. cogniz-
ance than there is in London or in Cont
mental capitals. AS matter of fact. there
have been very few divorces in the history
of New York society where they grew out
OF the attentions accepted by married
women, and there has been only one duel.
People whe know the history of society in
London and Paris declare that this is an ex-
ceedinglv good record. A. II. HEWITT.
Copyrfght 1899.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
RETURNED TO CHINA.
Several demanded Coolies Depar, Inv til 9
CITY nf Palrin-

Several demanded Coolies Depart by the
City of Picking.
The steamer City OF Peking sailed yesterday for
China, and large number OF coolies, Including
two women who were on board, were taken
of on wrlts Of habeas corpus. Seven remanded
men and one woman were placed on board by
their bondsmen, 10 be taken 10 Hong-kong.
Collector Phelps was very much surprised at
the small number Of departures. because at least
fifty were notified 10 be on hand and return TO
China. Among those who returned was Gee
Quong Sue, lie ''nercbant' whose case was
made a test before Circuit Judge Sawyer, after
he lHd been remanded By Judge Hoffman, sac
claimed that While lie had been III China for eight
years he still retained partnership In store in
this city, and that his principal place OF business
was in San francisco.
The Federal Judges held that where a Chinese
returned to China and remained away several
years he Is not entitled to a landinG, though his
claims TO being IA merchant may be subsIant-
ated, unless he can bring proof that his business
made 1t necessary for him TO remain away.
Several farmers in Pomona Valley have
begun TO cut their hay crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

and began to skin him. Sandy arose and
leisurely strolled UP the hillside. The
people shouted in derisiou-the minister
had crushed the rebellion. After while
Sandy returned.
My fren's," said he, standing on a rock,
you is de las folks in de worl' ter take de
vantage O. er man, so l now prays dat you
will we're whut has ter say. IL has been
norated erbout de 'munity dat l wants ter
preach. | does, bruders. but fur why?
Case think dat you needs er homes man
ter talk to you. At one time Mr.. Pitts wuz
fuS' rate pusson, er visitin' de sick an hep
in ter bury de dead, but like de pen.fed
hog, he is got fat an lazy, an lemme tell
you dat when er man gifts lazy 1t is mighty
hard fur him ter be honest. So, now, is
gwine ter take his place. HoP on, folks"
The people had begun to cry out against
him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
DISSENS1ON
IN THE FLOCK.
Rev. Sim Pitts, Oyerfed and
Naughty, Comes to Grief.
How Old Sandy Came to Be Installed as
Pastor of the Pine Knob
Church.

gROUBLE arose in the church. For
fax years the Pine Knob congregation,
SAgS colored, had been in a most happy
condition. The revivals had been well at
tended, and the sisters had shouted with
feryent lustiness; but ambition crept in
and then trouble arose like a poisonous
vspOr.
1t was old Sandy Bottomly's fault. He
had grown jealous of the great and deserved
popularity of the Rev. Sim Pitts. and wick
eddy rebelled against him. The truth is,
ole Sandy wanted to give up his trade of
making horse-colars and devote himself to
the ministry; and, not contented with the
prospect of breaking away alone, he strove
to create Gissension and thereby lead
number of the members away with him.
There had been low mutterings in threat
of an outbreak. when, one day, the Rev.
Sim Pitts met old Sandy in the road.
Good mornin', brur Sandy, good
mornin', sah."
Il thanks you, sab, fur de sallytation,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

Detectives Burke and O'Shea arrested n.
w. Emory, a junk-dealer, late Thursday
night on charge of burglary. They claim
that he sold valuable set of harness to j.
Myers, Mission-street secondhand dealer,
for S. 90. The harness had been stolen
from the stable of j. L. Logan, 922 Mission
street. He says that boy sold him the
property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
The Los Angeles Session.

Justices of the Supreme Court Beatty
and Fox left for Los Angeles yesterday.
and will be followed to-day by Justices
Sharpstein, Patterson and McFarlane. The
geles tomorrow. Clerk Spencer and Dep
uty Maddox are already there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

shade wild er hunk o. pie in yo' claw, while
sun maxim suthin fur you ter take yo
choice frum. Vas, sab, OATS er fack, you
has got it mighty fine; but femme tell you.
ole pusson, Pse gwne hab er little O. dat
ar pie myself Use er -gittin tired o.
roun' de 'munity wild gloves ON my hams;
an, mon dat, amt goin' out ter drum up
er congregation, but is gwine ter take yourn
erway frum you. Oh, you neenter splode,
neenter brissul up Gaze you know l kin
whut you in de flesh in er mint; an, mon
dat / kin whup you in de sperit, an gwine
tor do it. Now jes keep cool an look at dis
ercasion squar in de face. Next Sunday
yo' revival begins at de Spout Spring,
doan it?"
ut do, sinner plan."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

The Kelso Courier asks: what has
Kalama? The townsite is one-half a per-
pendicular goatpasture, while the othey
half is a green-eyed g0Ose-p0nd."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06


This was the question | asked Ward Nc
Allister the other day. and it was prompted
by the stories that have secured circulation
IN the clubs of late connecting the names OF
young married women in very unpleasant
way with the names of men who were sup
posed not only to be friends of the family
to which the women in question belong, but
tried friends of the womenS husbands
The stories concern people who are of con-
siderable consequence in the social world
of New York and are therefore peculiarly
interesting
When people move in the higher circles
pugilistic solution cannot be employed
and the Police Court is of NO service what
ever. The complications, therefore, which
arise from young and frclicsome society
matrons accepting attentions from reckless
young bachelors, which they frequently do,
offer a more delicate and more tedious
problem for the address and diplomacy of
those Immediately interested, and the solu-
ton of it or the attempts at solution may
legitimately command the attention of all
students of human nature and social phil
osophy.
According to the best social usage" re-
piled Ward McAllster frankly, "a young
married woman may accept any attentions
from q friend of her husband which she
might have accepted before her marriage,
SO long as those attentions are offered pub
licly aud offered without any attempt what
ever at concealment. She may freely accept
from bachelor friends invitations to the
theater, to the opera, or to balls. She may
accept escort of this kind to supper and
may accept at the hands of gentlemen
flowers and other trifiing presents, which
simply denote the friendship and esteem of
him who makes such offerings. On the
other hand, the wife may invite such friends
to dinner at her home rs frequently as she
cares to do so or her husband cares to have
them there, and she may do so without in
curing any comment or any criti-
cism. 1t is generally agreed, however
that one inaexibe rule must be OBJ
served, and that is that no attentions
which are paid by him or accepted by
her shall be of a clandestine character.
Just as soon as there Is anything secret
about such intimacy it contributes an I'M
fortunate and undesirable color which con-
dennis it at once. There is no improperly
whatever in married lady walking In the
streets with friend of her husbands so
long rs the street is one of the principal
thorOughfares of the town. In other words
she may properly walk along Fifth avenue
or Broadway, or any Of the streets connect
ing such avenues but if size is seen
walking in Sixth avenue or Seventh
avenue so accompanied or up in Har-
lem or in Battery Park, where a mod
ern novelist, | believe, has one of his
women walk with an admirer, the mere
fact of their appearance at those places is
suggestive Of criticism"
DO you mean that all these attentions
may be paid by one man to a married
woman, without legitimately exciting re-
mark?'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

NOTEWe cali
napkins curtains, far below market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

Tie Carson Tribune says j. t. Goodman
will have editorial charge Of the Territorial
Enterprise during the next political season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06


of rmitances by mail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
WASH BRIcS.

WASH FABRICS.
We know that we can offer you the most
original, the largest and the most beau
tiful line of Printed Satines that can be
shown, either in French or American
designs. These goods are all fast
colors, and nothing that you can buy
for a spring wash dress will give you
as much pleasure as dress of the
PACIFIC SATINES,
At I5c Per Yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

HE question is, -" What
attention may a married
woman legitimately ac-
cept at the hands of her
young III IN acquain-
ances ."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06
DRY GOODS.

A SENSATION IN PARAS0LS.
No such wonderful values ever before
presented for the money. Call early
Monday and see what we offer. YOU
WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
FAST BLACK AND COLORED SA-
TEEN PARASOLS, worth Toe,
AT Only 40c.
FAST BLACK SERGE PARASOLS, with
fancy handles. worth Soc.
AT Only 4Oc.
PONGEE SATEEN LINED PARASoLS,
worth 81 So
AT Only 500.
PoNGEE sATEEN LINED LACE
TRIMMED PARASOLS, worth 81 %,
At Only ST. SO.
26-INCH GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS,
fine natural handles, mounted with
silver patch and silver heads, with large
rings, worth 81 70.
At Only 81 90.
GLORIA SILK AND ALL-SILK SERGE
UMBRELLAS, in fine hard-w han
dies and silver hooks, worth 81
At Only 81 25.
FINEST QUALITY ALL SILK AND
SILK SERGE UMBRELLAS, with
choice large bamboo and partridge hook
and ring handles, worth from So 80
to 81,
AT Only ST SO.
Lot FANCY LACE COVERED PARA
SOILS, in figures and stripes, the new
est carved handles, positively worth
from SIS to SO,
at Only SIS.
Lot 2-FINE BLACK AND COIOPFD
SILK PARASOLS, with inserted lace,
all the latest styles, some with gold and
silver trimmings, actually worth from
ST. to S14.
AT Only $6 so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-06

Several farmers in Pomona Valley have
begun TO cut their hay crop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
the shape Of q double L, and have ac-

the shape Of q double L, and have 40
commodation In each ell for fifty
horses IN stalls with manger and water
troughs, while the main building will
accommodate 400 herd Of loose horses.
Over the main building 10 a commodi-
Gus hGy loft. The building has con-
Dection from the interior front with
the stock yards, being virtually an
addition TO ths yards. Ample water
supply has been provided, thus consti-
tuting the Miles City stock yards the
best on the road for the handling,
marketing, and Shipping CT horses.
The work has been done under the
superinteDdance of j. G. Taylor, sup
e%rintendent of bridges on the Yellow
stone divis'op and Is first class In sv-
cry respect, and q most valuable addi-
ton TO our town. The cost OF the
stables is about 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
The World Enriched.

The facilities OF the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when Syrup of Figs was frat
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as It
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectual to cleanse
the system gently 10 the spring time
or in fact, ut any time, and the better
1t is known the more popular 1t be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
No Land On which the SUN shines

Possesses greater advantages than our own. but
there are portions OF the great grain-b airing
West and fertile south where atmospheric In.
iuenees prejudieial to health millitste against
them In some degree, as places Of residence.
Heavy rainfai,s and The overflow Of great rivers.
which upon their subsistence leave dank veseta.
iion exposed 10 the ray, Of the sun, there beget
malarial feveis end there also the inhapitants
are periodically oblig d 10 use come medicinal
safeguard sgainst the scourse, The most popular
Ia HostetisIs stomach Bitters, a preventive that
has for over = thi d of a century afforded reliable
protection TO those whom experience Ia the fulfil
ity OF ordinary remedies for fever and ague has
taught 10 substitute or Them Whether inter.
mittent or reiniitent, miasmstic fevers are con-
quered and averted BY the superb anti-pefiodis
and fortifying medicine Is they are by no other.
preparation in use. Use Il, and abandon impure
local bittefs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
The N. p. Horse sheds.

The stables at the stock yards were
completed yesterday. These tables,
II will be remembered,ar built by the
Northern Pacific railroad company for
the use ofthe horse breeders Of Custer
county, In connection with the driving
park and enclosed grounds Of the
Custer County Horse Sales Association.
The stables are 300 feet In length, In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

AL Campbell bought Harry Hen.
nings and VIM. Wolfs's clips Of wool
yesterday. the two aggregating 10, 1000
pounds. Miles City appears to be the
only active VOL market In eastern
Montana. Though there are some
points where there IL more wool
brought In, buyers ut these points are
few, and not disposed TO pay the prices
that are paid Ia Miles City.