davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Action Of California Officials on the Death
Of Governor Stevenson.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.-In the absence
of the Governor, Private Secretary Boruck
this morning called a meeting to take action
in reference to the death of Governor Steven
son of Nevada. There were present Secre-
tary of State Hendricks Controller Dunn,
Attorney General johnson, Treasurer Her
old and Generals Davidson and Cosby. Mr.
Boruck suggested that the flag on the State
Capitol be placed at half-mast, and it was
so ordered. A telegram was sent 10 Carson
asking when the funeral would take place.
and the following reply was received:
Carson tNev), Sept. 22.-The funeral VIII
leave for Oakland "Wednesday evening.
L. q. STEVENSON.
1t is proposed that the State officers pro-
coed to some point up the road to meet the
funeral, and that they accompany the re-
mains at least as far as Davisvile, and prob
ably to Oakland, where the interment takes
place.
Following is copy of letter mailed here
this evening from the Governors Office:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, Sept %, 1907
Honorable Secretary of State, Carson CitV,
NeU-DEAR SIR: AT 4 meeting OF the State Of
hcers of the State of California held this day at
the Governors rooms at the State Capitol, am
directed, 10 their BEHALF TO express to you their
great sorrow In hearing OF the death of Charles
whose manly qualities and honest efforts In be.
half OF his people. which we long since learned to
appreciate, have endeared his name aud memory
not only to US Individually, but TO the great Stale
which we represent, and between which and the
State OF Nevada there are so many
ligaments OF common interest and common bis
tory. Governor Stevenson was a fair representa-
tive OF that marked individuality and self-trust-
fulness OF which we have SO ma ny conspicuous
types In American official life. Amid this great
bereavement which your people have sustained
we can only add TO their expressions OF con.
dOlence our assurance that all proper respect
VIII be paid TO the deceased by The State author
lilies when his remains are borne through our
city on their way to their last resting place.
Very sincerely yours,
r. w. WATERMAN,
Governor of California.
A. the request Of Governor Waterman,
Acknowledgement Orion has offered to rem
der suitable military honors to the remains
as they pass through the State.
CARSON, Sept. 22-The funeral OF Cover
nor Stevenson will take place in this city on
wednesday, after which the remains will be
taken t. Oakland, and on Thursday on the
arrival OF the train at o'clock in the morn
Ing they will be taken to Mountain View
Cemetery, where service will be held. The
family request public invitation be ex-
tended to all citizens, friends of the Cover,
nor, DESTROYS Of attending the funeral.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
General Mention.

"The Privateer" was produced atsthe
Tivoli last evening to good attendance.
Liberati and his great band are drawing
crowds to the Orphcum.
''The Midnight Bell" will be continued at
the New California all this week. Then
comes Thomas Wallace Keene
Mr. John Jack will be the recipient of
testimonial benefit at Irving Hall on Sunday
evening next. September 2Sth. The per-
Torrance will be ample and varIed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
MISCELLANEOU Us.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Words OF ENCOURAGEMENT
FROM A
SIN FRANCISCO MERCHANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II, 1889.
Manufacturers Of the Great Sierra Kidney and Liver sue
GENTLEMEN When started in to
give your GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CuREa Fial, supposed it was
like all other advertised preparations,
put up to make money, and of no merit.
Now, since have taken it, my decision
Is that 1T is THE BEST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD FOR KIDNEY AND LIVER DlsoR-
DERs. 1t has done me SO much good
that will forever praise it and recon-
mend it to all that may or do suffer
with general disorders of the body.
Believe me, very truly yours,
p. j. ADAMS,
Firm of REYNOLDS 6. ADAMS, dealers
In Wood Carpets and ParquetrY Floors,
1897 Market Street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
"The u. s. Mall"

May be said to be a roaring farce-comedy,
as the people from the full benches at the
Bush-street saw it last evening. 1t is free
and frolics0me, laughable and wholesomely
satirical-Wanamaker's admnistrat on of the
pOstoffice and the whims and oddities OF t @
Civil Service coming in for share of the caus-
tic sauce literally ladled out by the author,
George c. jerks In offering the Mail TO
the public, the managers make halfway
apology for it; but we do not see that this Is
needed. 1t is quite rs good as work OF the
same grade presented here before, and in
some particulars much better. The business
is quite abreast Of the times, and crystaliZes
much of the newspaper fun that has been
running through the columns of both the
metropolitan and country press, and is,
therefore, in touch with newspaper reading
public. Then the "relitfs" are better than
those usually seen. George Parker Spanish
song and dance are quite above the average.
Her Spanish may need a little smoothing in
utterances; but the original Cuchuca she
dances has an Andalusian grace about it
that many senorita at the bale might envy
The three sports. the three jays,
the three Sons of Erin. with which
the third act closes, is capital
thing in its way, and the description OF the
entertainment at Cassdy's is very clever,
rough imitation of Gilberts best style Of
patter song-the Major-General" for in
stance in "The Pirates of Penzance. :"
Inc u. y. Mail NltuOu. DeinB great IS
good enough for laughing material, and that
Is all expected from it.
HOMELY CRITICISM
Is often the most expressive. Flora Moore
the well-known soubrette, is unable to re-
sst the temptation to bestow passes on the
dining-room girls wherever she stops, and
as a rule they are thankfully accepted. 1t
remained for a colored girl in the South to
break the record. "Wot soht O. show is
dis?" she asked. "Oh, we have lots of
singing and dancing" said Miss Moore, ex-
traditional seventh heaven of delight
'Singin' and dancin', huh, OATS pooty nice,
but l wash hopes it mout be one OF dem
tragedy fellers. l jes' tell you wot, wen
dat man Keene comes along dey jes got ter
chain me to de fo'; goes clean wild"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
HENRY PERRY.

Henry Perry, the attorney who had his Office
at go Montgomery street, died at his late resi-
dence, 504 Geary stre Ell, Sunday night from acute
pneu monia, after few days Illness. HIS funeral
vii! take place his morning at 10 O'Clock from
ST. NJ ary's Cathedral, and his remains will be in
tered In Holy Cross Cemetery.
HIS death was great surprise to all who
knew him, as lie was a robust, vigorous young
man, who, to all appearances, could overcome
almost any attack OF Illness. But when the In.
sidious disease laid hold upon him he was
already III the shadow OF the tomb and while his
friends were still unable TO realize the truth his
spirit had passed the portals.
The deceased was popular and promising
member OF the bar with bright future which
had only dawned for HIM. He was popular fell
low among club men, and had been member OF
the Cosmos CLUB for years.
In social lie and with the Bohemiaps and
good fellows he was genial, entertaining and Il
thoroughly good fellow; and many a one will re-
gTet his sudden demise. He was born in
the city OF Cork, Ireland SO years
ago, and came OF highly respectable old fam
ily. When boy his parents sent him TO ST. Vim.
cents Seminary In Cork whence he went TO the
Catholic University In Dublin, and nished his
education 10 Trinity University. taking n scholar
ship, degree OF B.A., aud finishing as gold
medalist. From Trinity he went to the Kings
Inns, where he studied law and won the degree
OF LIB.
A sister OF the deceased was with him at the
hour OF death. She came all the way from home
to spend few months with her brother who had
leit his native place ten years ago 10 come 10
California. She VIII return alone.
A requiem mass Will De celebrated for the re-
pose OF his soul this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
WILLIAM HARGRAyE.

William Hargrave died at his home in Napa
City on Sunday morning, at the rine old age OF 80
years. He was native of Washington County,
Mo-, and lie came TO California as early as
1914. He settled in the upper part Of Napa
Valley with Henry Fowler. and they owned
large ranch together. III 1916 MIR. Hargraye
was member Of the famous party that raised
the bear flag at old Sonoma In June At that
time lie was First Lieutenant OF Captain Swift 8
Company In FiemOnps regiment. In 1869 Mr..
Hargfave sold out his ranch and moved 10 Napa
City. where lie lived until the end. During many
years his health was feeble and he required the
most careful nursing. He leaves five children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
HYPNOTISM,

TN THE MANNER APPLIED BY PROFESSOR
Charcot Liebault and Bernheim OF France, Kraft
Ebing (the eminent neurologst) and other medical
celebrities from all Europe the following dis
eases and affections.
Hystera, st. Yitus' dance, epilepsy, catalepsy,
attaxis. neuralgia sciatica paralysis lead paint
er's collie and palsy, writer's cramp, trembling,
stammering seeplessness, nervous deafness, blind
ness loss of voice, hoarseness, cough exhaustion
and weakness, alcoholic habit. morphine habit,
vicious and depraved habits in the youth all head
aches and local pains in any part of the body,
chloro-enemia functional affections OF the heart
affections of the spine dyspepsia, affections of the
stomach, bladder bowels, habtual constipation,
diarrhea, rheumatism skin affections, diseases Pc
cular to women and all private diseases.
CONSULTATIONS EEEE!!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23

WILLIAM HElLMAN.
william Heilman, ex.Congressman, died yes.
terday at Evansville, Ind, after q protracted
Illness. f
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
FRANK L. MOREY


Ex-Congressman Frank l.. Morey OF Louisiana
died at asbiDgtou yesterday morning OF malar.
ial troubles, combined with brain affections.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
WILLIAM HElLMAN.


William Holman. an ex-Congressman from Iu
diana, died yesterday forenoon, after a pro
tracted Illness, at Evansville
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-23
OBITU AIRY.

Another attempt will be made to incorpo.
rate the town Of Vacaville, Solano County
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01

ELECTRIC BITTERs This remedy is becoming so
well known and so popular need no spec ial
mention. Ali who have used Electric Bitters sing
the song Of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Electric Bitters will all diseases the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimpes, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent as well
all maaral fevers For cure of headache, constipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
soc. and 81 per bottle at f. G. Perce's drug
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
Amateur Photography.

/ fell in love with Phyllis Brown;
She was the incest girl in town.
Her father had IA bank account
OF superfiuOus amount;
And so the more l thought of it
The clearer seemed the benefit
That such union would confer
At least on me-perhars on her
For she was pretty. Such a nose!
Such grace of curvesl Such tint of rose!
Such sylph-like elegance of pose!
Such sunny eyes of heavenly blue,
With little eherubs peeping through!
Such golden bangs oh, every "such"
Was the superlative ofmuch!
And educated? She could speak
Italian, Spanish, Volapuk,
French, Russian, Swedish, Danish, Dutch,
And every language born Of Babel
To read and speak them she was able.
So learned, pretty-rich besides;
Yes, she would be the gem of bridesl
And I, though poor, had every taste
The wealth of Kroisos would have graced;
So resolved to risk my fate
In winning such an equal mate.
At first my chances promised fair;
She met me halfway everywhere;
Accepted my civilities;
And sometimes made me i'll at ease
When on parting held her hand
And felt that mute ''You understand"
Expressed by just the faintest squeeze.
U cannot think she was fiirt,
And yet she did it to my hurtD
One day crossed the Rubicon;
knew her father would have gone;
L rang her door-bell inly bent
On knowing if she would consent.
She sent me down little note,
The coolest that she ever wrote:
Excuse me, please, from seeing you,
Eve something else that must do
asked the fOotman if he knew
Why such an answer she should give;
The servant shrewdly shook his head;
"She's busy, sir" he gravely said,
developing negative!'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
The Porch OF the Maidens.
" a year and many a day

Many year and many day
Have passed DER the temple ruined and gray,
Where with broken grandeur in classic lands
A beautiful fragment still it stands.
Its portico rich in Attic grace,
Not columns auted from cope to base,
But sculptured womanly forms uphold,
And they bear the cornice csrven and old.
With placid brow and far gazing eye,
They font the blue of the southern sky,
Looking away to Minerva bright.
Goddess who glows with wisdom and light.
Draped IN deep folds are their forms serene,
Sweetly majestic and grave their mien;
Their lofty pose is unconscious and free;
They will stand unmoved till eternity.
No storms can wrest them ont of their place.
Summer and winter but mellow their grace;
Noble and faithful their age-long ward,
Always the sacred olive they guard.
Though forever the centuries came and went,
Still strong and lovely, their force unspent,
Adorning unfolding the temples wall,
They will outwatch time till the last stone fall
Those steadfast figures of carven stone,
Which wears and ages have not o'erthrown,
Were they promise and pledge of this latest time,
Presaging womanhoOd grown sublime?
A noble temple and one more grand,
Humanity rears in this Western land;
Shall lovely women its walls adOrn,
Like tine sculptured forms of the porch outworn?
When our temple is finished through and through,
Shall its pillars be women pure and true,
Built into its everlasting wall,
UNFOLDING the hottest shrine of all?
Poised and untiring, fronting the right;
As the statues fronted Minerva bright;
With grace to adorn and strength TO uphold
This latest temple like that of old?
-HdrperS Bdzdr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
A Dakota Geyser.

A recent discovery of natural ar
tesian well or geyser on American
Island is causing considerable talk in
this portion of the new State and the
island is being visited by large num-
bers Of people, who go there for tie
purpose of viewing one of the great
est curiosities in the Northwest.
American Island has until recently
belonged to the Sioux Indians, and
for this reason the citizens of Cham
ber!ain have never had an opportuni-
ty to make thorough examination
of the springs which have been known
for many years to exist there. Sew
eral days ago some of the citizens
began perimenting, and the result
of their labors has been of much sur
prise to them as to the people in the
section of the Northwest.
There are two of the springs loca-
ted but few hundred feet apart, one
of them being a large one and the
other somewhat smaller. After sew
eral days labor the workmen sue
ceeded in sinking galvanized iron
tube, two and a half feet in diameter,
into the centre of the larger we'll, and
it was found necessary to put a
weight of several tons on top of the
tube to prevent it from being blown
out. After repeated efforts the tube
was forced nearly twenty feet into
the earth directly over the big spout
er, when a rock bottom was reached,
and the men were unable to sink the
tube any further.
After sinking the tube as far as
possible and fastening it down, q long
iron rod with a rope attached was
sunk into the centre of the well, but
it failed to touch the bottom. This
points plainly to the fact that the
water bursts through fissure in the
solid rock, twenty feet below the sur
of the island. Many competent en-
gineers who have carefully examined
the ls,give it as their opinion that
the geysers receive their supplies of
water directly from the great arte-
sian basin which underlies the Dako-
taS.
The larger well or spring is now
throwing a two and half-foot stream
of water fully forty feet above the
level of the Missouri River. The |
same experiments were made on a
smaller we'll, and the results have |
been as successful as with a larger |
one. Pipes have been connecte d |
with the smaller well and the water
is carried to a spot a short distance |
away beneath the trees, where bath
tubs have been placed in position,
and visitors to the island are invited |
to take bath free of charge The
water from both wells has been anal
wed and found to contain iron and a
number of other ingredients that
make it very valuable for medicinal
purposes.
This discovery affords an excellent
opportunity for some one who desires
to secure the ground for hotel and
lighthouses. Gentlemen with this
object in view have already examin-
the springs and grounds, and it is
certain that Chamberlain will have
baths that excel those of Las
Vegas and Hot Springs, SD. The
water is quite warm, having a tenn
perature of about 80 degrees.-M-
dindpoEis Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
ssMy young friend" he said, rath-

- a
er pompously, sit is a genuine pleas
ure to me to be the bearer of goot
tidings. | have been two weeks II
the county looking you up. Your
uncle, John Blair, died recently il
Liverpool, where he left large es-
tate, and there is cool half million
for YOU"
'sIt is another dream" whispered
Julian.
Il don't understand, said the
Englishman, somewhat mystified.
'tThis is no dream; it is business. .
1 Then he went on in his matter of
fact way to make everything clear.
"You have never called on me be-
fore, have your asked Julian.
Certainly not, replied the visitor ;
81 have just found you, ADD it was
no easy matter, can tell you
''All this is very hard for me to be-
lieve," replied Julian, "and it will
take time to convince me of its real
ity."
"Well, money ought to be tangible
enough said the lawyer. eff you
feel like drawing for few thousand
now I'll arrange it for you
Such proposition was not to be
refused, and in the course of the day
Julian had $4,000 to his credit in
the bank.
And then he broke down under the
strain. For long weeks he lay either
unconscious or delirious, and the
watchers at his bedside wondered at
his talk.
ellis good luck turned his brain
for the time" said old Mr.. Howard.
And this was the view people took
of the case. The sober business men
of the town refused to believe that a
penniless young man, with nothing
to back him but a dream, had secur-
ed almost unlimited credit and a rich
heiress in the bargain.
'sDreams don't pan out that way"
said one of them, and this was the
general opinion.
But Julian, warned by the tricks
his imagination had played him, lost
no time in obtaining his legacy and
converting it into substantial invest
ment.
When this was done he led sweet
Alice Howard to the altar
Once he said to her that he was in
debted to a dream for his greatest
misery and his greatest happiness.
This was all he could be induced to
say.
He had passed through terrible
crisis, and during the remainder of
his life his greatest desire was to for
get all about it.-AtlantG Constitution.
THEY ARE LIABLE.-The doctors all liable
to be mistaken. They were in my case. 1t cost
me 5000. 90 because they said had the heart dis
ease and then old me L must die. Grandmother
said it was liver complaint, and $500 worth of
Sulphur Bitters cured me.-JenRie Poor, Rockport,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01

"Whew how my stomach aches" Take John
sons Anodyne Liniment In sweetened water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
For Sale.

two year old colt, Color a nice bay no marks.
good sized colt has been driven some and shows,
promise of troting this fall In three minutes. He
was sired by Allen Wilkes, by Abdallah Wilkes
by George Wilkes, and his dam a good Morgan
mare, thus making a Wilkes-Morgan combination
which is turning out many good ones. / Oiier
him for sale at low price for / want 20 use the
money, EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Barton VT May ~, n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01

For many years Mr.. B. T. Thompson, of Des
Moines, Iowa, severely afflicted with chronic
d1arrhea. lie says; ''At times it was very severe
so much so, that feared it would end my life.
About seven years ago L CHANGED procure .
bottle of Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy. 1t gave prompt relief, and
believe cured me permanently, as l now eat or
drink without harm anything please" I have
also used it in my family with the best results.
For sale by IL. C. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01

The card in Julian's hand bore the
address of Henry Morley, solicitor,
Middle Temple, London, and as the
owner of the card was ushered into
the office, the young lawyer looked
at him in blank surprise.
1t did not take long for Mr.. Nor
ley TO state his business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01

THEY ARE LIABLE.-The doctors are all liable
to be mistaken. They were in my case. 1t cost
me 5000 90 because they said had the heart dis
ease, and then old me L must die. Grandmother
said it was liver complaint, and $500 worth of
Sulphur Bitters cured me.-Jennie Poor, Rockport,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
Health And Disease.

There is a class of boys and girls
whose chief occupation consists in
performing mental work. The brain
is over stimulated, and does an
amount of labor far out of proper
ton to its natural capacities. Ply
steal exercise is neglected, and con-
sequently the functions of animal
life are STANDARDIZATION, assim-
ilation, circulation and respiration
fall below their normal activity. The
supply of bodily forces is comparative
| ~ reduced; the brain and nervous
system generally develop TO an I'M
natural degree; but the muscular
and osseous systems suffer cores
ponding loss. All these factors con-
tribute to the ill-developed bodily
state so common amongst the most
intelligent classes.
Again, we must observe how exact
| Nature is in all her demands. Ev-
cry action has its reaction. We find
that, after the aforementioned class
of pupils has grown up, and the boys
and girls have become men and wom-
en-, they will again divide themselves
into various classes.
We notice, first, that many sue
cessful people have done enormous
amounts Of mental work without pro-
ducing any serious injury in their
physical health but they either had
naturally, inherited g strong consti-
tuition. or they were strict observers
of hygenic laws, which made up for
the body's shortcomings caused by
such excessive mental exercise.
After having mentioned a gener-
al class, who seem to be an excep-
ton to the above law, i. e., they do
not manifestly show any signs of a
reaction during the prime of life,
we will now turn our attention to a
| class that exhibits a more striking
illustration of excessive work during
development, and a consequent re-
action following at maturity. There
is the bright and promising pupil, he
prospers, is a real mental prodigy,
and at an early age graduates with
honors. All this is great in the eyes
of the teacher and parents, but the
saddest is that we hear little or moth
after he meets the world face to face,
of the great things he was promising
to accomplish on graduating A res
action has set in, and the bright pu-
pill has become the dali man. This
is, perhaps, not SO frequent an occur
ence, but that it occasionally does
not occur is sufficient warming that
Nature will not be forced, but only
demands assistance by being obeyed.