The morning call., 1890-10-26
LETTERS FROM
INTERIOR TOWNS.
Items of Interest From Heads.
burg and Other Places.
a Ranch Nearly Half Mile Above Tide
Water-The Kings Daughters at Niles.
What Is Being Done at Vallejo.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL. ,

| Editor Morning Call: "Wait until the
moonlight falls on the water, then take
your sweetheart out for walk" is the
| advice that has been most closely followed
during the last week Judging by the sound
| of merry voices and gleeful laughter that
| floated in through the open windows. The
| days are clear and warm, pleasant as May
morning, and the nights are beautiful. The
millions Of stars sparkle and shine until
| Queen Luna, rising in her glory, dims their
| brightness.
| A little romance, in which one Of Heads
burgs most respected young business men
is deeply interested, will come to happy
| termination in few days. A fair fraulein
| from the sunny south of the Fatherland has
| left the realms of Kaiser William, braved the
| perils ard hardships Of trip across the At
| lantic, then across the continent alone, with
| out being able to speak one word OF English,
| 10 join her lover, whom she has not seen Tor
| four years. She arrived i'll san FrauciSco
this week, is stop ing with friends, and will
be married in a few days to the happy young
| man from Healdsburg, who will bring her 10
the cosy little home he has prepared for her in
this hospitable town, and where she will be
made welcome by his many friends.
The many friends Of William Andri are
smiling al the uneXI ected return from Ger
many Of that pleasant gentleman. About
five months ago he sold his pretty little
home with his beautiful flower garden that
was the pride of his heart, and babe all
his fri ends a last good-by, for he was going
home TO end his days whore he had spent
his youth. He was there three months, but
California seemed dearcr than the Father
land, ana he returned.
THE NEW PASTOR
OF the Methodist Church South, Rev. Mr.
Paul, has arrived with his family and taken
charge of the pastOrate here.
The flock of the NJ. E. Church North, is
at present without q SHEPPARD. The CHI uIch
ediiice ard parsonage are undergoing
thorough renovation ard when tie new
minister does come he Will find them as
Ii ice and comfortable as ladies' taste and
the money at their command can make
them.
The Baptist congregation has new min
lister, Rev. MIR. Nane, formerly OF Chico,
who has become very popular not alone
with his people, but to ali who have had the
pleasure OF his acquaintance.
Another stranger within our gates Is the
Rev. Mr.. Mccullough. young man Of
marked ability, who has taken charge OF the
Christian Church.
The small debt that remained on the
Catholic Church has now been paid and the
building will be painted and in other ways
improved. The ladies OF 81. Johns netted
SEQ by their recent fair and are well pleased
| " 18th their success.
o-eph II. Gum. a good old gentleman,
| for many years resident of HealdSburg,
| but more recently OF San Francisco, died at
| the latter place October 2lst, ana his body
| was brought 10 HealdS5urg for Intern Mt.
| He had great expectations of an immense
| fortune tIcm England at one time; but
believe his hopes were never realized.
The political pot, that has been simmer
| ing for many weeks, has commenced to
sing and by another week Will be boiling
fast and furious. Although III reality it has
been very quiet campaign, there is con-
| siderable Misunderstanding done by the
| CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
The San Francisco and North Pacific Rail
road Company gave our people another eX-
son. One hundred aud seventy-tve tick
cts were sold Saturday morning,
| god until Monday evening, includ-
lug admission TO the Mechanics Fair.
! These excursions are very popular.
| fer they give recreation and variety to a
busy life. A person does long for sight of
| uld ocean, and the sea-bgeeZe is so invigUr-
| ating. Tie novelty Of it all-the jostling
| crowd, the constant din-is such contrast
| to our peaceful, quiet life, we appreciate the
| latter more when we have been away for
few days.
| A bit of news that made me arprehensve
for a time for the success OF our hanksgiv-
| ing dinner has lately come to my listening
ears. What would Thanksgiving dinner
| be like without both mince aud pumpkin
| pies? But the pumpkin crop, while very
| Short is not altogether failure. There will
be plenty for pies; it is poor "bossy" COW
| who viii have to be put on short allowance.
That reminds NE of an answer an Old
| farmer made to al amateur farmer ION Il
| very small scaie) who asked his opinion OF
| pumpkins as food for the cows. Wall,
| he said, taking huge bite of plug-eut, "ihe
! only thing | have agm pumpkins as fodder
| is that when you commence feeding them
to a COW the critter don't want nothing
else" PAN.
HealdsGtyg, Oct rs, 1880.