davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-05-21

Willie Day, the phenomenal c~ross-country
and long-distanco runner, says he intends
taking u good rest this summer, and that bo
Fall.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
Modern Society.

Modern Society.
Iron L1e.l
ne making q party cal)-I think party
nHiis are great bores, don't you?
Q receiyingl-Yes, indeed.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

II. WILCOX a GIBBS sewing machine; perfect
| N nrdpr good as new to exchange for something
1,atuI or si2 cash. W. Herbert, 210 East T4th
sfreet.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

Louis James is to add Macbeth to hi
repertoire next season, and lie will p,robabl!
though Richard " would never be himsol
again.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

GOOD ROAD HORSE. sound and kind. which
tT will exchange for pool table. value Of same
considered. For particulars address James Finne-
Fan, $50 Liberty ST., Newburg, N. Y.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

a -sbO SUITS. s15 $40 suits, $40; $40 suits,
A.. All, cameron, 2O2 tlatbush ave. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

Next saturday, at Livingston. tho lacrosse
teams OF the Staten Island Athletic Club
and College of the City OF New York will
play u match game.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

Look out for counterfeits!-Buy the genuine Sal
walton OIL, the great pain cure. 25 cents.
Miss Emma R. cured an attack OF incipiept con-
sumption With Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
GOOD NEWS FOR The LADIES,

1t is q well-knOwn fact that tie wholesale
prices Of Imported dry goods have already
2dvanced lroG: sc 10 ~ ner cent in this and
Eastern markets, as the result of the Pc 81
sage of the Mckinley Tariff Bill, which goes
into effect tomorrow.
Thi, advance will naturally be followed
by corresponding increase in retail prices,
therefore, when }. j. UBrien & Co., the
well-known dry goods merchants, an
nounced in yeste rduy's papers that they
would continue selling at their well-kno II
low prices, regardless OF any advance, the
news proved very pleasing TO their innum-
cradle patrons, as well as TO the ladies' of
this city in general.
Naturally some little wondeIment was
created by the announcement, but this will
be quickly diSpe lied when it becomes know n
that this enterprlsiDg nrm, with their usual
perspicaclty, early toresaw the ultimate
passage OF bill increasing the tariff, and
for the past three months have had their
European representatives actively engaged
10 collecting stock that is more than double
the size OF any Of the many mammoth stocks
heretofore imported by them.
Ibis great stock comprises all the latest
and most fashionable European productions
IN silks, velvets, black and cOlored dress
goods, laces. trimmings, ladies' and gentle
mems hosiery and underwear, linens.
curtains. house-furnishing good and the
countless other articles that make up a first
class dry goods stock; and also embraces a
collection of ladies', misses and chldreu' s
outer garments that is without peer IN
magnitude, completeness of assortments and
richness and elegance of the countless new
and popular styles exhibited.
This places this great firm in position to
supply their patrons at figures that would be
impossible had 1t not been for their fore
sight, and the announcement Of their de-
termination to take no advantage of the in
Crease III value cannot iail 10 greatly increase
the immense popularity already enjoyed by
thpm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05


Society Personals.
Mrs. L. A. Stewart Carey, sister Of United
States Senator w. A. Stewart, accompanied
by her granddaughter. Miss Alice Carey
Van Reynegom, eldest daughter Of Judge
Van Reynegom Of this city, has returned
from an extensive Eastern tour, visiting
Boston, Washington. Ohio, New York and
other noted places of resort. During their
pleasant sojourningS they were royallyien-
tertained as the special guests of Mrs. p.
Stanton Marshall, Grand National President
OF the Woman's Relief Corps besides other
honors received at the hands of numerous
distinguished persons.
Among the late arrivals at the Palace
Hotel is Mr.. George Callingham of Brixton,
London, who is on visit to his brother,
Mr.. Robert Callingham of this city.
Miss Helen Manning, who has been stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Bryan b. Kennedy of
this city. has returned TO her home in
Benicia.
Miss Hattie Cantrowith will leave for Los
Angeles Tuesday next on visit 10 her aunt.
Mr.. Howard 4. johnson was over from
San Rafael yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Badlam, Miss
Maude Badlam, Mr.. A. L. Badlam, Mrs.
Ezra Badlam, Miss Maud Berry, Colonel
Isaac Trumbo, Mr. J. S. Swan ard others
constituted party which visited the Bad
lam country seat. Arcadia this week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Curlett came over to the
city yesterday from San Rafael.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

SO to $50 below zero. ''When l arriv, d, he
stated, II had to build fire in the City
Hall; then danced about the stove to keep
it warm until he kindliBg caught. Though
the work was arduous / kept at it for
eighteen months, because loved the work."
Rev. James Woodwork in few words
gave the result of an experience he had
years ago among the mountains with an
earnest missionary.
Joseph Hemphil of Napa thought that if
the preachers would marry the church
oftener, and not seek for divorces on many
and trivial causes, it would be better for the
cause OF Christ.
j. B. Andrews of Santa Maria, recog-
nized missionary of peculiar ability, gave
the result of his efforts at Santa Maria.
The synod then adjourned until tomorrow
forenoon.
At a session of the Presbytery of Sacra-
mento. held In an antechamber, Il. c. Guy
was licensed to preach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

Artistic Effect in Cut Meats.

Mark Strouse, who keeps the Bay City
Market, on Market street. near Taylor, is an
artist. Not an ordinary artist in oils and
colors, but in the selections of fine meats
and their arrangement for display. When
his beef or mutton is on the hooks it pre-
sents a picture. When it is cut into rOasts,
steaks, chops or outlets it is done with an
eye to artistic effect. He takes as much
pride in the appearance of his supplies
when sent out as the chef does when they
are made ready to grace the table. There
is everything in appearances, and when
combined with superior excellence it is suf-
icient to tempt an already satisfied appetite.
He is the only butcher in the city who has
his delivery wagons fitted up wit h refrgera-
tors, which he imported from ST.. Paul for
the purpose. He does large wholesale as
well as retail business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
. Lottery ADVERTISEMENT.

Subscribers to the Examin and City
Argus will have to do without the numbers
that should have left by mail yesterday.
They were stopped by the Postoffi.e De-
advertisement OF the Examiners lottery. the
publication of which by a law promu gated
last Friday is declared to be illegal. Papers
printing lottery advertisements cannot be
carried in the mail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
First-CIsss Table Supplies.

1t is such difficult matter to know just
where TO supply ones table with good
article, either of meat or vegetables. that
one feels almost under a personal oblga-
ton to a dealer who comes to the front and
gives guarantee that everything lie keeps
for table use is Of superior excellence, and
selected for the purpose of maintaining and
retaining custom, instead of relying on
propretors OF the Ocean Market, All East
street. corner of Merchant, have built up a
trade by fair dealing in all kinds of meat
and vegetables, that will remain with them.
While doing large family business, their
specially has been in supplying steam
boats and shipping, and in filling orders for
also do large business in corned beef pre-
pared by themselves for special customers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

John Il. MeMenomy, whose stalls and
9 in the California Market have become a
part of the history of that institution as the
proper place for families to obtain their sup
plies of first quality Stalled beef, mutton,
tory outside of the market building. Be-
lieving that pure, tirst-class meat is the only
kind that should go into families, he pur-
chased home farm in Alameda County,
adjoining Golden Gate station, on the main
line of road from Oakland pier, where he
prepares all of his meats Tor the market,
feeding, slaughtering and dressing them.
Everything is kept absolutely clean and pure
about the premises, so that the fresh meat
cannot be impregnated by contact with the
effluvia from offa or garbage while giving
out the animal heat Some OF MS Polled An
gus and Durham cattle are magnificent speci-
mems, turning the scales at 1900 pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
PRESBYTERIANS
IN COUNCIL.
Third Days Session of the Synod
of the Pacific.
Home Missions Con naturalization Of OFF,
cers-A Stir Caused by Report OF
tho Committee on Seminary.

The Presbyterian Synod resumed its ses-
sion in Calvary Church YESTERDAY morning,
Rev. Fl. c. Mintrn acting as Moderator.
Rev. Arthur Crosby of a r fael read
the report OF the Committee on Home Mis-
Sims in which thu follnw no ramarks innnd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
SUPERIOR MEATS.
California as a Producer of J 0ints,
Steaks and Outlets.

California meats have always enjoyed a
reputation for superior ,ty, no matter in what
part of the world they have been placed.
This is mainly owing TO the excellent quail
ity of the feed upon which they fatten, but
much is also due 10 the manner in which it
is handled. The Golden State is fast taking
first place in the markets of the world for
all its products, and there is nowhere else
that beef and mutton Of the same flavor and
condition can be found. This fact is now
established.
Seine of the Dealers.
Last year the American hog played a
very important part in the country's ex-
ports, the aggregate amount of our ship
ments being S66, ZIG. 1Ol, of which the ham
represented S4,779,616 and the bacon S29,-
S72,23l. A finn prominently identified with
this extensive trade on the Pacific Coast is
that of F. Z. Wagner & Bro, packers and
wholesale and retail dealers in hams, bacon
pork and lard, smoked beef, tongues and
pork sausage, whose stalls, Nos. 2. 4.
and s. in the Pacific Fruit Market,
Clay street, are constantly supplied with
the choicest product of the packing in
dustry. AS importers of Red Cross East
ern hams and lard the firms name is q
familiar one all over the Coast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Alcohol II known 70 reduce the Temperature
or bodily hest, except In those who are habitu-.
sted 70 it It lessons the oxygcn-besring power
Of the rcd oorpuscles aud retards the eliE1ina-
tion Of carbonic acid gas. 1t retards ractabo-
lism; Of tissue change. The weight of evidence
tends to show that 1t diminishcs tho excfetion
Of urea. Locally it initiates the mucous mem.
brane, impairs digestion, increases the rapidity
Of the hearts action, shortens the period of tho
hearts rest, paralyzes the minute blood vessels
and anesthetizes or benumbs brain and nerve
tissue. It PRODUCES irritation, congestion and
revulsion wherever 1t strikes. 1t hardens tho
connective tissue which goes to make up the
structure Of the body and softens or degener-
ates glandular tissue-that is, the active, living
cellular substance which in every organ really
attends to or carries on the process Of life.
Hence it will be seen that it is poi
son, which deranges functions, stops
healthy activity, paralyzes, deadens
and destroys. 1t is a poison which
comes to man in the disguise of wine,
beer and the stronger liquors. The
taste for rum is the taste for alcohol. 1t
should be banished forever, for it work s
harm, not good, in the human economy.
Toledo (O) Blade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
HOPS AND INSECTS.
Why English Farmers Hail tho Advent Of
the LadybLrd with DELIGHT.

Why, English Farmers Hail tho Advent Of
tho Lsdybird with Delight.
/. 1t is we'll known that hops are an I'm.
certain crop; they are like cells and
like slippery sort of people, you mover
know when you have got them. Hops
may look to be thriving, and
really be thriving, but that may
be their ruin. The mold comes, and
they are next to worthless There is a
certain little fly, too, which is very in
furious; 1t preys upon the vine and
young shoots, and blasts the farmers
hopes l have seen one of these flies
caught, put into a box, and posted to
London to some merchant or factor:
and soon the report went the round of
the papers and the local markets-"Fly
in the hop! Fly in the hop!'
But the fly has an enemy, before
which he is made to fly, or else
is preyed on to his destruction. That
enemy is the rather pretty insect called
in Kent the ladycow. and in most other
places the lady bird. It is we'll known
everywhere; bnt never saw so many as
have seen in Kent.
Ano AsIuAoTS uaAA Cnelr ADVENT with
delight, for there is then an end of the
fly, II it has made its appearance, and
physical certainty that the ladycow will
hold the garden against him. Where
these ladycows, or rather ladybirds,
come from can not say, but once wit
messed strange phenomenon when on
the Admiralty Pier at Dover, for the
1adybirds were literally rained down
upon tho door of the pier, 80 that you
could not step without crushing them.
There !were legions upon legions Of
them. Wherever they came from, they
were doubtless bound for the hop dis.
tricts, whore they would be hailed ~ .
godsend, Is doubtless they were. = All
the Year Round.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
Alcohol In Cold VVea thor.

DR.. George Black says: 'All observ-
ers condemn the use of spirits, and even
OF wine or beer. as preventive against
cold. In the Arctic regions we have the
evidence of Sir John Richardson, Mr..
Goodsir lin Sir John Franklin's first
voyage). DR.. King. Captain Kennedy
lin the last search for Sir John Frank
lin, when the whole crew were teetotal.
lers), DIR. Rae, DR.. Kane, DIR. Hayes
(surgeon of the Kane expedition, and
others. DR.. Hayes says in his paper,
dated 1859, that he will not only not use
spirits, but will take no man accustomed
to use them, and that if imperious ne
cessity obliges him to give spirits, ho
will give them in small doses frequent
~. Prof. Lehman says: 1--WE can not
believe that alcohol belongs to the class
of substances capable of contributing
toward tho maintenance of the vital
functions" Prof. Molescott, OF Err
langen, says: Alcohol does not effect
any direct restitution, nor deserve the
name OF an alimentary principle And,
lastly, DR.. Brinton says: Careful OBJ
servation leaves little doubt that a
moderate dose of beer and wine would
in most cases at once diminish the max
imum weight which healthy person
could lift to something below his tee.
total standard. "-LOndon Frcep,an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE DRINK BRIGADE.

- 9
new residing OF Tennyson's celebrated poem,
'Fhe Charge Of the Light Brigsde."]
Through the land, through the land.
Many leagues onward:
Into the valley of death
Marched not six hundred;
Thousands took up their cry
+, Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to make reply: 's'- ,..-'-
Yes we will drink and die.
Into the valley of death
Marched many a hundred ---7-
Ruin to the right Of them,
Ruin to the left OF them,
Ruin In front Of them, ''-
- From all good sundcred
Not in the field they fell,
Fighting hfe's battle well,
But in the jaws of death.
Up to the mouth of hell,
Marched many hundred.
See all tho husbands there,
And while their eycballs glare,
Pity those children fair,
Hear their cries rend the air
While the world wondered.
See, too, those wrctched wives,
Once good and pure their lives;
Now each like demon strives
Into those poisoned hives,
Still to march onward.
Honor the good and brave,
Who from drunkard's gravo
Those weak ones tried to save,
To death marching onward:
Many home shall tell
How long they fought; and we'll
To save from death and hell
More than six hundred
National Temperance Advocate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

The silk industry of America has
grown> into considerable proportions
Begun' as an experiment twenty-five
years AGO. it now occupies 700 establish
mentsy, giving employment to 50, 600
PERSONS, and yielding :. yearly product
Of the value Of $40, 900, 900. Our. silk
making is confined almost exclusively
to staple goods. The growth of the in
dnsssy in recent years is shown by the
following figures: In 1887 domestic
silks were producea:to the value ofs$35;
100000 as against s57,957, o51 in i'm
ported silks. In 1889 domestics: were
$5sSG6s, $50, as against 50, 600, 600 foreign
G1Ks imported: ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

L.. TIE Legislature OF Ohio convened in
extra session on the 14th, and Governor
Campbell sent in message alleging
the criminality of the Cincinnati boards,
and asking that home rule" be restored
to the people Of that city. -..~... =.
BY an accidental explosion of giant
powder in a shaft near Leadville, COL,
three miners were killed and tel,
wounded.
In the valleys of the Hart and Cannon
Ball rivers in North Dakota nearly all
the ranches have been devastated by
prairie fires <'E>. =; ~. =.
In Cincinnati the First Pre- sbyterian
Church and the Presbyterian church of
Pleasant Ridge celebrated the tooth an
niversary of their organization. -:
. THE population of the State OF Kan
sas is given by the Census Bureau at
1923, 485, an increase Of 427, 3s9 in the
past ten years. :f- - -.
,aasC ,NeREssIoNA 1.a~snominations were
made a. follows on the 14th:% Michigan,
First district Hibbsrd Baker (Rep J;
Eleventh, John Lemer s(nem.). Ken
lucky. Fourth district, j. W.: Long
(Rep.). Florida, First district Harri-
son Reed (Rep.). Missouri, Fifth dis
trict G.. H. Hiffner (Dem.). Iowa.
Seventh district .(short. term), E.. R..
Hayes tRep.). Illinois, Fourth district.
S. w. Packard (Pro.). -s.E# =.
AT .Berryville, Wis, barns of Fred
Ksoeger, A. B. Piper and W. F. Hanche,
together with eleven horses, thirteen
bead OF cattle, farming implements
grain and hay. were burned by incen-
diaries. ~ -s5..::
FLAMES destroyed q dozen stores and
dwellings at Fairport. O. 39 .Gt o
THREArs to assassinate Governor
Steele. Of Oklahoma, have been made
tor vetotng the bill locating the Terri
;torial capital At oklahoma City. . go
+ AtsMarine City, Mich, Mrs. William
Wellhausen and her 41-year-old son
were drowned ina we'll. The woman
was trying to save her boy, who had
fallen into the wall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
Pat Hits the Maj, on tho Head.

The Belfast Christian Advoca to is au.
thority for the following: "'The drunk
ard and the glutton shall come to pow
erty; and drowsiness shall clothe man
with rags says the proverb of which
King Solomon was the author. An
lrishman, thinking to improve on this
In order to suit the native condition of
things, wrote out his idea with the
proverb thus altered: 'Whisky-drinkin'
and tobacco-sruokin' clothes men, wom-
en- and childer with nakedness. or. at
Taste. makes their garments like par.
eel eot holes sewed together"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

We are getting better understands
Ing OF phenomenon that in5our youth
in the country has manga time 1l,t bfl
coveted supper of bread and milk. "A
good deal has been written on the sour
ing Of milk dur&ng thunderstorm; and
some interesting, experiments on the
relation of electricity to this phenom!
enon have been undertaken in Italy. Ii
was found that the passage of an elec.
trio current directly through the milk
. not only did not hasten, but actually
delayed aciduation; milk so treated not
becoming sour until from the sixth tc
the ninth day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
The New+ lsr,oiv Chronicle /.


! The Minneapolis Linen Mill Compan,
has been organized with Charles A
Pillsbury as president
The new starch factory at Lake City
will soon be in operation.
Farmers at Renville have decided no
to build Il warehouse for the purpose O
getting better prices for their wheat
A swindling hospital concern ha.
boon discovered at Omaha. Neb.. and
its headquarters were supposed to be in
Minneapolis. 49,,
+. Work has begun in dredging the Rice
Point channel at Duluth.
After a two years rest the Pipestone
County Teachers Association has beer
reorganlzed.
An offer for an option at 81, 900. 900 has
been made for the Anderson iron Drop
erty south of Ely by an English syndi.
cate. ), .
Contracts have been let for the erec
tion of the Duluth slilling Company's
ftouring-mill, docks, elevators, ware
!. houses and cooper shops The mill will
be constructed of brick and stone, sir
stories in height and will cost $2a5, 600.
The statements of the three National
and four Stato banks of Dubuque show
!, a gain of over $500, 900 in deposits and
$500, 600 in banking capital for the pas,
year. The deposits in loan associations
will increase this sum of loanable funds
to over S1.00O.0o0 :,
Martin Collins an old and well-knowu
settler of Northeast Minneup polls. died
recently. .s-' ,.s.s
E: II. Dudrey's cooper shop at Fergus
Falls with all it contained was burned.
:. Loss. $1,000; insurance. $525. ~-
An urgent appeal has boon sent to
the mayor Of st. Paul from South +Da-
kota for assistance. Many people are
unable to procure the necessaries Of
life. r .=,:s go. e.. -
Chris Johnson NIelquist, Of Fergus
Falls, has instituted a suit for s25. 600
damages against the Northern Pacific
road for injuries received while in the
discharge of his duties as brakeman.
Work has begun on the improvement
on the river between Minneapolis and
St. Paul. ~ >-..
Staootn2 ARRAY occurred near Rich
mond. A threshing crew, who were in
toxicated. wore in saloon, when one
sprang into their midst and challenged
any one to fight Jake Weber responded
and In the fight was severely stabbed.
A stock train and = section train col
lided near Lake City, on the Milwaukee
load, and about twenty cattle were
killed, the engines wrecked and Con-
duotor Will Day and Fireman N c.
Chamberlain. Of the section train, pe--
haps fatally injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Why does this man stare so? He
is simply listening to the marvellous
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates
February 18th, $780,
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TION. Buffalo, N. Y.:I
0entlemen-A remarkable case has occurred
in our territory. J. N. Berry man about
thirty years of age, was going down rapidly.
40 tried physician after physician. patent
medicdnes home receipts-in fact, everything.
He went to noted sanitar um and returned
no better. We all thought no was dying with
consumption, and only a few weeks OF lie
he commenced "Golden Medical Discov-
6fy," and at the same time commenced to
mend. He has used about two dozen bottles,
0nd Is still using it. he has gained in weight,
color and strength, and is able to do light
work. 1t is just such case as we should
have listened to rather suspiciousfy, but when
We see it we must believe it,
JOHN HACKETT SON.
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind
In ali bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the "Discover7" effects
the most marvellous cures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

The native Alaskan may not be much
In civilization, but he has found it Just
as; easy to manufacture characteristic
ornaments, curios,, relics, etc, for the
excursion trade as the etfete European
does in his absorbing practice of multi
plying the bones of the saints. The
thrifty Alaskan sends down the coast,
to San Francisco even, to get made the
articles that the impulsive summer Wis
ltor dotes on and buys at native prices.
ibis at least is the report of a ship cap