davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-10
sAusALIro-sAN RAFAE1-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, September 1. 1890.
andunil further notice, boats and trains will run as
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAusALITo and SAN
RAFAEL (week days)-7 80, ESQ, IL 90 A. NJ;
1880. 3:25, 4:55, 500 p:
(Sundays)-S:00 10:00 11:30 A. N; 1:30, 800,
5 sos, $3.50 P. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)-9 80. ] i 100 a. NJ: 1928, 4:55 p. N
(Sundaysl-S:OO, 1000. ll'so a. M l'So' o'oo'
sos p. NJ.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (sees
daysl-6:10. 7:45. $3.50, l1:l5 a. NJ; 1850. 3;20.
(sundaysj~s:oo, $3.50, 4. NJ; 1900 NJ; lao $3.50,
5 90 +. N. Extra trip on Saturday at $3.50 P. N.
Fare, so cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (veex
daysl-7; 55. u ;o5 a NJ; 3:SS, e:o5 p n
5:l5 p. N. Fare so cents, 70 nnd trip.
From sAUsALITO for SAN FRANCISCO IweeE
daysl-6:f5, sl5, 1905 A. NJ; II :05, rs, 4:05,
(sundaysJ-s:45. 1O:4o A. NJ; l2:45, 2:l5, AIS,
5:45 P. NJ. Extra trip Saturday at TAO p NJ
Fare, 20 cents. round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS
1l:OO A. NJ, Daily saturdays and Sundays ex-
cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and in
termediate stations. Returning, leaves CaKadero
daily (SundayS excepted) at AS NJ, arriving in
San Francisco at 1885 P. NJ
1880 r. NJ. Saturdays only, from San Francisco
500 A. NJ. sundays only. from San francisco for
Point Reyes and intermediate stations. Return
ing arrives In San Francisco at 6:I5 ?. "
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets to and
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate
Friday to Monday Excurslon-Round-trip Ticket,
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good 70 return io-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 20; Tocsioms
and Point Reyes, 81 90: TomaleS. 81 70: Howard5.
IS so; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Excursion-Ro und-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 SO; 1ocaloma and
Point Reyes 81 10.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) for
Stewards Point. Gualala, Point Arena, Cufeys
Cove Navarro. Mendocino City and all points on
the North Coast.
JNO. w. COLEMAN. F.B LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. q rkt. Agt
General Offices, 33I Pine Street. se1I
The morning call., 1890-09-10

JOHN \. STEINBACH. Chairman OF me JOINT Son-
mittee Pavilion, Halls aud headquarters
IA. Steinbach enjoys the distinction OF having
while Grand President the most successful ad-
ministralion the order has ever seen. lie was
elected Grand President IN 1884 and served one
year during which time be Instituted thirty
seven parloTs against twenty-five by any other
Grand President.
lie was SO the Chatter President OF California
Pailor, No. l, the first ever organized, when
makes him not only the most successful but Inc
UEst President of The order. He helped organize
I'll Native Sons Han Association, and served as
lis first President
ne was Chairman OF the joint Committee Oh
Pavilion Halls and Headquarters and mem
Ter Of Tie Souvenir Committee.
j. a. stelnbach vas born in this city October
p, 1854.
The morning call., 1890-09-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN E-13
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska, A. NJ, 10y
July ~. Aug. 3, H. H. %, Sept. and Oct and IT.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
NJ July 20 August s. s, 10, Is, 3d. %, Sept. 2, z,
j.. II. %. 81.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, 9 A. VI.
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg. etc, Mondays and
Thursdays,
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth day, 8 A. NJ.
Barbara and san Luis 0bIspo. every fourth day "a
II AN.
For ports in Mexico 25th Of each month
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel, n ew Montgomery st.
GoODALI, PERKINS &c CO.. General Agents,
se3O 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-09-10
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD A~a
" ing to location OF berth and steamer f3oSR
lected; second cabin. $35. $40 and $45. Steerage
tickets from England ireland, Scotland. Sweden
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco. at
lowest rates. Tickets. sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from w. II. AVERY, Pacific Mail
Dock or at the General once of the Company. 613
Market 81 rnder Grand Hotel. q. w. FLETCHER.
apps IuWekr6u & 1sa Agt. foE Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1890-09-10
STEAMER DEsrISArIoS. SAILS. W

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-09-10
FOR PORTLAND 9 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Esya
Ocean DivisIon-and PACIFIC COAST E8X
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf. at 10 NJ for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, VIZ
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-July 81, August IL,
"a, Sept .. II, Z9.
COLUMBIA-August 8. 20. Sept. 2, Ii. 25.
OREGON-August 4. Is. %. Sept. 10. 81
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacldc
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana
Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone PARK, aud all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portiand-Cabin $l6; sreerase. 50: round
trip, cabin. $50.
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
mrs 10 Market street, San francisco.
The morning call., 1890-09-10

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time Computed by THoM1
TENNENT, Chronometer and INSTRUMENT
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-09-10

JNO. W. COLEMAN. FL LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass. q Tkt. Agt.
General Offices, 33I Pine Street. se1u
The morning call., 1890-09-10


FOR Late St,ppoi5 L1steHigeacs sec Ei9hts Ea2z
Arrived
The morning call., 1890-09-10
HECLA.

gAE1uEN nature made the twins-Lucy
Ar = and Sara Knight = she Numbered
w ~ in haste or carelessness or was guilty
...-., l,;r,l,, ra,,,a,f n 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

There is no question but that
there is a form of consideration ex-
pressed in the second covenant.
We hold that it is not an unreal
consideration it being made as a
part of the adoption, a condition of
it, and we hold that it is also sup
ported by the first covenant it be-
ing part of the same transaction
The demurrer is overruled.
]. NJ. Monsarratt, for plaintiff;
c. L. Carter and F. NJ. Hatch, for
defendants.
Honolulu, Jan. 31th, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

JUDD CO., M'cULIY, B1oKERroN AND DOLE, u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11
5prrial Notices.
MIR. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs BISHOP
II CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 1224-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

MARY c. BECKLEY VS.. GEORGE
LUCAS, EXECUTOR OF THE WILL
OF MARGARET KEEGAN, EFT AIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExcELs THE HAWAIIAN
IN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price 50 cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
TH0s. G. THRUM, Publisher,
Ill., Honolulu. h. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands. In Banco. January
Term 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

HAMAUKU, WIDOW, AND EDWIN,
IoKEPA AND KEoNI, MINOR
CHILDREN OF j. HAMAUKU,
DECEASED.
BY THE COURT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

A. Rosa, for plaintiff w. A
Kinney, for defendants.
Honolulu, Feb. 9th, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11
BY THE COURT.

Upon consideration of the pleadings
and the law in this case, we are of
opinion that the demurrer should
be sustained, and we therefore con-
firm the decision of the Chief JUS
lice, upon the reasoning and au-
thorities therein.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

JUDD, c.. j., M'CULLY, BICKERToN AND DOLE,
]. J. PRESTON ], HAVING BEEN THE
ATTORNEY DID NOT SIT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

appeal from ruling Of Dole, j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11
Nem advertisements.
WAN TED !!

WANTED FOR KOOLAU,
w Island of Oahu, IA miles from Honolulu,
q Competent Driver who is capable of Checking
Freights.
w- Direct Communications to Honolulu
Post Office Box Z. 13l0-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

In Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands. In Banco. January
Term, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Opinion Of Chief Justice Judd,
Appealed from, the Jury being
IC0iUed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
Method in His Madness.

Some years ago there appeared in the
Capitol, writes Miss Grundy, Jr, to the
Pittsburg Dispatch, a respectfully
dressed, middle-aged man who walked
slowly into the rotunda, inspecting the
frescoes and paintings, muttering, as
he did SO, IN half audible
tones. After attracting the atten-
ton of visitors by his erratic man
ner, he suddenly disappeared through
the entrance leading to the dome.
Here, quickly stripping himself of every
garment, the man dashed back through
the rotunda and passing directly under
the apex of the dome he struck the ex-
act attitude of Ajax defying the light
ming, and remained as motionless as the
trescOed figures on the wall above.
For full minute both visitors and
officers were paralyzed with horror.
Then one Of the guards springing upon
him be was borne down, pinioned,
covered by the cloak of an old apple
woman and hurried from the build
ing.
The sequel is more interesting than
the episode. Taken to the police sta
ton he was locked up, afterward ex-
amined, and on the physicians certifi-
cate of insanity, and in accordance with
the custom in the District, he was given
ticket and returned to the officials in
his own county in Pennsylvania. On
reaching his own county the man was
declared sane and allowed to go home
He found himself in Washington penni-
less, and he undertook the insanity
dodge in order to get shipped home at
the expense of the government, and
succeeded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
A Characteristic Chinese In cident

''There is small family named
Chang" says the Chinese Times, econ
sisting of mother and q son of eleven
summers, living in place north of
Picking called The Old Tiger Cave
The old lady was suddenly struck down
with some severe and incurable malady
one day last moon, which grew worse
from day to day. They were too poor
to call in a doctor to give her proper
treatment, and her faithful son, who
had constantly attended on her, seeing
abject poverty and helplessness, took a
knife and sliced off big piece of flesh
from his thigh, and, after invoking
the blessing of heaven, boiled and
gave it to her as medicine and
food. Heaven was so much pleased
with such child, full of flial
piety, that it granted his earnest pray
ers, and his mother from the day when
the human flesh medicine was admin
istered, rapidly recovered, and was up
in ten days. When that medicine was
given to her the boy did not inform her
of its composition until she was well,
when big wound from which the mix
ture was made was shown her. 1t is
alleged that the boy suffered no pain
or inconvenience from the wound, for
Heaven must have relieved him from
the otherwise great pain and bleeding,
for this so noble fillal act which is not
to be found everywhere. When it was
known to the public he was held up as
an example of true and genuine tilial
piety which was taught by our Great
Sage. The official of that district will
memorialize the throne to erect tablet
or an arch for his noble and brave deed
in rescuing his mother from death by
endangering his own life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
MAxiNkUckEE.
BY JAMES wHITcoNB RILEY

BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
The green below and the blue above!
The waves caressilig the shores they love;
Sails in haven and sails afar.
And faint as the water lilies are
In inlets haunted of willow wands,
Listless rowers, and trailing hands
With spray to gem them and tan to glove,
The green below and the blue above.
The blue above and the green below.
Would that the world were always so
Always summer, and warmth, and light,
With mirth and melody day and night
Birds in the boughs of the reckoning trees,
CHR of locusts, and whiffs of breeze
World-old roses that bud and blow.
The blue above and the green below !
The green below and the blue above
Heighl young hearts and the hopes thereof
Kate in the hammock, and Tom sprawled on
The sward-like lovers picture, drawn
BY the lucky dog himself with Kate
To moon DER his shoulder and mediate
On fat old purse or IA lank young Love.
The green below and the blue above.
The blue above and the green below!
Shadow and sunshine to and fro,
Season for dreams-whate'e befall
Hero, heroine, hearts and all
Wave or wildWoOd-the blithe bird sings,
And the leaf hid locust whets his wings
Just as a thousand wears ago.
The blue above and the green below.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
Covered Sidewalks.
From the INDIANAPOLIS Jon rna1

From the indianapolis Jou rnal.
Bellamys system of paternalism is
not sound, but he has some good ideas
in "Looking Backward" that are capable
of being put into practice. His descrip-
ton of the covered sidewalks in regen-
Grated Boston, which permitted
comfortable Professionalism in rainy
weather, has caught the attention of
most readers. The plan seems feasible
enough, but few have hoped to see it in
operation in this age. The system has,
however, been put in operation in
Brixton, England, though whether as
the result of Bellamy's suggestion or as
local inspiration is not made known
A glass roof over the walks is supported
by light iron posts, and complete
shelter from rain is given without shut
ting off the light. In summer the glare
of the light can be modified by canvas
over the glass in place drawings now in
use. With this beginning the posi- bility
suggests itself that the umbrella may be
retired to the obscurity of the attic
even in the present century
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
One Year Ago.


One year ago, and all my heart was glowing
With bliss so full so sweet
That not one Joy could crown its overlooking
TO make it more complete.
/ surely think if God to me had granted
Upon my wedding day
Full leave to add whatever good 1 wanted
Iwould have answered, NAY,
Thou cans't not heap upon me any blessing
That hath not yet been given;
My crowded heart can hold no more, possessing
All hope for earth and heavenH
To-day-to day, discrowned of all my gladness,
| crush the sobs that start,
And quiet down the rush Of speeches. sadness,
And sit and break my heart
To have him snatched from such realm of
duty,
From dreams and plans of bliss;
To see him go, in the supremest beauty
Ofsuch a life as his
How can bear it? Nay. how have I borne it
Alas, grief doth not Stay
Or had not been here to meet and mourn it
This sa memorial day.
Whatever be the pain, alone l bear it;
Content that soon or late,
Whatever be the bliss, we both shall share it
God helpme while wait
Hd7pef's Bdsdr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
He Got q Job.

Farmer Crane, who lives over on the
town line, has some very unique methods
of examining the men who apply to him
from time to time for work
Last evening tall, big-boned fellow in
his shirt sleeves asked Crane if he had
any work to do.
II don't know" said the farmer
"can you tend horses ?"
eyes, indeedy, I've worked about
horses all my life
"Come around here to the pump, F"
said Crane, and he led the way to com
mon sucker-rod pump near the barn.
Going inside he got a long, narrow
pitcher and placed it under the spout.
There" said he, pump that pitcher
full of water" The big-boned fellow
complied, carefully pumping the pitcher
full without splitting drop.
'.That'll do said Crane. eco inside
and get ready for supper. I'll give
you job in the morning"
About week later the big-boned fell
pitcher full of water had to do with his
getting a job.
''Weil, I just tell you. This is mighty
dry weather, and water is getting scarce.
You must have thought that far, for you
didn't spill any water. If you hadn't
pumped hard the water would have been
spilled, and if you had pumped too hard
the water would have gone over the
picture. Now, the way l argue is this ::
If fellow don't pump hard
enough he won't work hard enough.
If he pumps too hard he'll work too
hard for little while, and I don't wan It
either kind to work for me. You pumped
exactly right and got a job"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
Cooking Potatoes.

To enter upon the field the potato oc-
cupies in the kitchen and dining-room
is entering broad arena. It's first posi-
ton is undeniably to be washed and
boiled; if new, to be placed without
pairing in boiling water, in which a
pinch of salt has been thrown. Old po-
tatoes should be peeled and thrown in
a pan of cold water to prevent them
from turning black, then drained from
it and put to cook in boiling water and a
trifie of SALT Always cook either new or
old as quickly as possible, and when
done, drain Oft the water Immediately,
removing the cover and place on the
back of the stove to dry off, that they
may be light and mealy. New potatoes
will cook in twenty-five minutes, old
ones require nearly an hour-of course
this refers to those Of moderate size
The whole flavor of the potato is bet
ter secured by baking than in any other
method of cooking. Insist that they
shall be thoroughly washed (for who
wants potato eyes blinded with dirt
place in hot oven, and allow one hour
or three-quarters, according to size, and
select those which are uniform. Baked
potatoes, piping hot, and smoothly
made milk gravy, is one of the health
full, tempting dishes that awaits cold and
hungry schoolchildren at the farm
mothers well-laden supper table. Cold
baked potatoes, which are often thrown
away, may be utilized by peeling, chop
ping fine and warming in hot milk or
cream, with pepper, salt and butter,
making all economical and palatable
breakfast sh.-Good housekeeping.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24

face toward him, little pang shot
through her heart, she had begun to
like him so WELL Asfor Miss Samantha
she uttered sharp shrek.
81 mean it," said he. 81 don't want
to marry you, but we'll be friends to the
last of our lives. Shake hands, Ma
hala"
Don't Mahala,' cried Miss Saman-
tina. cts an insult. The clothes are
all made, the -"
"Oh, hush, Aunty," said Mahala. She
held out her hand to old Jefferson
"Friends," she said, friends always. I"
He took her hand and kept it.
Nantucket oilers wus place for sur
prises," said he. 81 had one Jest be-
fore | came here. Went into the store
to get somethin' another to chew on to
make it more agreeable, and / did buy
some figs, left in my pocket, and when
/ was payin' fur 'em Rogers, that keeps
the store, he says, "Heerd the news !"
"No, [ hain't," says I.
"'For conscience sake said he, why,
cid Capt Pogram has come back, Capt.
Pogram of the Sally Jane of Siasconset.
He's been on desert island five years,
and you never did see nobody carry on
like Miss Pogram and her gals when he
walked in That's what he said L
want to know SEE |. alone on a des-
ert island for five years?'
"'Well no. sez Rogers. He warn't
alone" HE paused. Mahala still hold
ing old Jeffersons hand, had slipped to
her knees beside him.
$50 on, she breathed, almost maud
IDLY.
IL be goin' on" said the old man, y
pattlng her hand.
"'No, says Rogers. NO, there WIZ
fhroa With hin, 1o,lOro 1T
left them to Boston where their folks
be, but the other man, he came along
with him. He was the second mate,
his name was Daniel Dane'" He put
his arm about Mahala now, she was Sob
bling heavily.
81 went over to Pogram's" he said,
"and [ guess we all talked streak,
then l said to this young fellow, Dane,
come along with me to your sweet
hearts, I'll go in fust and break it to
her, she's took it hard, and it won't do
to be too sudden So he, he is out
there in the shed waitin'. Sort of
thin he is and starved lookin', but he'll
pick up; go along, Mahaly" Mahala
was gone.
81 feel as if I was going out of my
mind, said Aunt Samantha.
Samantha" said old Jefferson, 81
h ink Providence has fixed things all
right. Fur quite spell I've felt as if
I'd made mistake, you and me is more
suitable for partners than me and
Mahaly"
"Why, Mr.. Jefferson cried Sa-
mantha.
"Will you hev me % said Samuel.
"Your clothes is fixed, we can say we
meant it all along and only played a
Joke on folks. Well be married day
arter tO-morrer. Samanthy, when /
was lookin for second wife thought
of you some considerable, but | reck-
oned you wouldn't have me-
'sWhy, / don't know but L would"
said Samantha. eff you had spoken"
"Then you will now ?" said old Samuel.
81 was a fool not to ask you fust," and
he kissed her.
So the wedding was Samantha's, and
not only the corner room, but all its con-
tents, its owner included, became hers,
and as for Mahala, all the youth and
sweetness and JOY and hope that she
thought the cruel sea had robbed her
of, came back again in one strong flood,
as Daniel Dane clasped her to his bosom.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
Food Value of Grain.

The food value of the grain is about
one-half that of the entire corn plant at
maturity. 1t has been demonstrated
that the silo is the best means of pre-
serving the full food value of corn. The
value of good silo was never more APP
parent to farmers than it is this season.
The severe drouth that has prevailed
over such a wide area has greatly dimin-
ished the yield of grain, and in many
places of fodder also The most of the
food value of the corn crop this year is
the fodder. How to save it all is no
problem with the farmer who has a
good silo. The drouth will give new
impetus to silo building.-Farm and
FTeside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
The Fastest Boat in the World.

The torpedo boat Adler, constructed
in Germany for the Russian Black Sea
fleet, is described by the Russian papers
as the fastest war vessel afioat, having
attained during its trial trip speed Of
$3.50 knots. The boat is $50 feet long
and II feet broad, with a displacement
of $50 tons. Three gunboats, one of
which-the Narghen-is finished, are
being constructed in German shipyards
for the Baltic feet, and these will be al
most as fast steamers as the Adler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-24
Westminster Abbey.

THERE'S room in Westminster Abbey
for all the heroes that England is likely
to produce in thousand years At
present there is place for 100 graves with
in the nave and transepts. Besides this,
the central grass plot of the cloisters
affords a far more picturesque burial
ton of the church.