davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-14
A Favor OuiekIy returned,

The Belfast Me- Age has story-teller
who either coins or digs up lots of curious
yarns. One of his latest has Belfast stage
driver for its l-ading character. He had
gone about five miles from his starting point
when he discovered THAT one Of the mail
bags was missing and turned about to find
it. After driving back a mile or more he
met team driven by young lady. who
had the mailbag, which she had found aud
was carrying along for him. He of
course was profuse in his expressions of
gratitude aud drove off. Several days later
when near the place where he had lost the
mailbag, he discovered a small pig wan
dering about, evidently lost He picked the
little animal up and placed it in his wagon.
He had gone about two miles when he met
again the lady of the mailbag adventure
driving toward him. She asked il he had
seen a pig which she had lost. and was
much gratded at his producing it.
A Texan who is employed In Washington,
ID. c.. is feet In height
The morning call., 1891-06-14

capital of the State to which she was to re-
turn in after years as the wife of the Gov
ernOr. After season Of gsyety and social
pleasures Miss Greed became the wife of F.
+. Low, and later on presided with grace
and dignity over the social duties which
always fall to those who inhabit the Guber-
material mansion.
Their union was blessed with one child,
the young lady whose name. Miss Flora
Low, is synonym for all that is bright and
sparkling, witty and vivaciOus. While Flora
was vet a child Mr.. Low accepted a mission
to the Orient and his family resided with
him during some of the most impressiona-
bic years Of a growing chid's life.
Mrs. Low has always been considered a
beautiful woman. At an early age her hair
turned completely white and for years she
has presented the strikingly attractive spec
tacle of a lady with a fresh. Youthful face
crowned with a wealth Of pure white hair
Of late years Mrs. Low has become much
stOuteT lhan her giTlhOOd gave promise of
developing. She is very popular with her
set. and with her daughter forms one Of the
best known and most admired couples to be
seen at theater, opera or grand social af-
fairs. Mrs. Low would prefer to reside in
Europe, the settled institutions Of the Old
World possessing many charms for her, but
her daughter likes California so well that
she is 10Th TO forSake the land of her birth
for 9th er scenes. Both mother and daughter
are charming hOStesseS. aud preside over
dinners or young ladies' lunches with charm
ing hospitality.
MRS. B. NEUSTADTER
The morning call., 1891-06-14

and much of what she accOmplishes for the
relief Of the unfortunate is done ia that
quiet, unOstentatiOus way that dOubIy en-
deaTs the deed aud the benefactor to the
recipient. She spends her winters In San
Francisco and is popular favorite at every
large and important society event, as well
as at those delightful little affairs at which
only the select few are invited. Her sum
meTs are passed at some Of the fashionable
resorts, where her winning ways and sweet
graciOusness make her at once the friend
and the favUrite of both young and old.
She is a lover of good literature and pos
sesses a fine and an educated musical taste
MRS. l. G. LANE
Is lady of fine literary taste and much
ability as a writer She is the wife Of DR..
The morning call., 1891-06-14
ACORNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re.
QueSted from all the readers. Contributions
must be written in ink. on one side Of the paper,
ana separate from communications. The name
and address must accompany them as guarau-
tee OF good iaIJn. Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, bO5 Clay street, San Fran
cisco, "a.
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Murphy.
The morning call., 1891-06-14
MRS. F. F. Low

this country in 1856
to live with her aunt,
the first Mrs. John
c. Falls, and, as the
elegant, handsome
and accomplished
Miss Mollie Greed,
she was a great addi-
ton to the ranks Of
society in those days
as she has been ever
since. She passed
much of her life then
in Sacramento the
The morning call., 1891-06-14

can Sparkle with mIrth or snap win r1cht-
eOus Indignation. Mrs. Wright is a lady of
decided opinions, and has the courage to
say exactly what she means without resort
ing to any subterfuge or evasOns. she is a
member of several of our leading charities
and takes an active part in the conduct of
theiT affairs. As an entertainer she is a
great success, and her dancing parties and
especially her little dinners are declared by
those who have had the good fortune to be
upon the list Of invited guests to be per-
iectly charming. She is a bright and viva
ciouS talker, and her friends always know
where to find her, since she is not person
Of moods, but always presents the same in
variable good nature and affability TO all
with whom she comes in contact.
MRS. PERCY MOORE
Is one Of our sweetest society ladies. She
IL tranfla aud ra6uad with an irrasi-+i blyy
The morning call., 1891-06-14
To My Workshop.

Scattered with papers. nusty all aud worn,
Sweet is the sad dis rider OF the place;
This is here Fancy leads me m any race,
Oft till the clock prOclaims the hour Of morn.
Yet TO me life Of pleasure ne er IS Shorn.
While | have thee. thou dusty old disgrace,
Thou Oriugest pictures time can neier eHace.
Sheltered with thee L am ue'er forlOrn.
Here where the silence lends a welcome aid
Live life apart from earthly things;
Mystical voices speak from thy distant nooksi
All indistincI by the shaded lamp-iight made.
To thee, dear den, my love forever clingS,
Sacred 10 me my puzzles and my books.
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Engineers, made the first satisfactory sur
vey of the basin and the first report bearing
the seal Of authenticity
One of the most remarkable formations in
tn park is what is known as the Liberty
Cap" 1t is located just below the base Of
the principal terrace, in the midst of an area
covered with shallow pools, some of them
with their brilliant ornamentations perfect,
pools, or basins, we shall speak further on.
The cone or cap" is about fifty feet in
height and about twenty feet in diameter,
and the layers of lime of which it is COM
posed resemble layers Of straw on matched
roof. The formation Is probably the re-
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Barbara before her
marriage to the eldest
son of the late Mayor
James Otis, and was a
society belle. She is a
sweet, lOyabls young
matr0n, and wins the
affectiOnate esteem Of
all who know her. She
IS an accomplished lin
gust and is also ;emusi-
clan of no small abll-
itV. She possesses an
The morning call., 1891-06-14
fine literary taste and much
ritter. She is the wife of DR..

Lane. whose active life
As a physician ana sur
geOn IN this city has
made his name a house.
hold word, and whose
many beuefactlOns in
regard to the Cooper
Medical College have
endeared him to a great
throng Of a preciatiye
people. Before her
marriage TO DR.. Lane
the lady who is now his
wife devoted herself
largely TO educational
The morning call., 1891-06-14
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ladies We'll Known in San Francisco
Society.
Mrs. F. F. Low, Mrs. B. Nsustadter, Mrs DR..
L. C. Lane, Mrs. ]. B. Wright, Mrs.
Percy Moore, Mrs. James Otis.

To-day THE CALL presents another group
of ladies whose homes are in San Francisco.
Some of them have been identified with the
social lie OF the city since the early Calitor-
mia DAYS, while others belong to the younger
set Of matrons who are now leading society.
Not only are they known for their charms
as bright women and society hoStesses, but
one of them has gained for herself laurels
il another feld-that of literature.
MRS. F. F. LOW
Is a lady who has filled a great many posi-
tons in California social life. She came to
The morning call., 1891-06-14

observer and splendid descriptive writer.
These were given to her appreciative
friends in lieu of the personal letters which
she did not have time 20 write while she
was abroad. Another literary venture took
the shape of TRANSACTIONS from the German,
and was composed of number of touching
little tales of the Fatheriand. Owing to her
complete familiarity with the German Ian
guage, and her knowledge of pure idiomatic
English Mrs. Lane was able to render these
in a charming manner, preserving not only
the ideas, but the true spirit of the original
The residence Of the Lanes in the Western
Addition is a beautiful place, throughout
which evidences of Mrs. Lanes fine taste
and good housekeeping are to be seen On
every side. In personal appearance Mrs.
Lane is about the medium height, inclined
to be stout. ana with a round face that is
adorned with wavy locks brought down
over the brow. Her manner is bright,
sprightly, vet dignified, cordial, and in her
own home the very beau ideal of hospital
ity.
The morning call., 1891-06-14

It takes $500 men and 600 women to keep
the streets Of Paris clean. This is exclusive
of $500 wor kmen engaged in draining, paw
ing. planting and similar service.
The morning call., 1891-06-14

has become one of the brightest women
Of the day. She is well read on all current
literature and passing events, and "a for
dress and fashion, she is never behind the
times in that respect. She dresses elegantly
and with exquisite taste Her figure is a
fine one, and She knows what every woman
should, but which few do, how to set it of
to the best advantage. She always wears
stunning hats or very becoming bOnnets,
and she is always in a choice seat, with her
sd0ring husband in tie next one, on first
nights. Size has also enjoyed the adyan-
tages Of travel. and yet she declares there is
no place Ike San Francisco. She presides
with rare grace over a home in the Western
Addition, and is the mother of several
charming children. She is highly popular
with all her own schoolmates, as we'll as a
social fayOrite with her friends of later
years
MRS. ]. B. WRIGHT
The morning call., 1891-06-14

charming manner and
attractive air. Her
face is one to invite
the gaze of admira-
ton again and again.
Her place in society
could not be filled,
neither could any one
supersede her 10 the
hearts of those who
know her best. She
takes a great interest
in all that contributes
to the good and hap
piness of those not so
fortunate or so well
PudoWad nc borroif
The morning call., 1891-06-14
LOVES SURETY.

That which is loved
Is that which loves;
No spirit rOves
In search Of good
1t findeth not;
For love loves love,
And love is his
Whom love doth move.
Whose heart can prove
This saying true
Knows all mysteries,
Old and new.
Colo, June, 1891 RUTH WARD KAHN.
The morning call., 1891-06-14

the good fortune to win
her for his wife, she
was a Miss Damien
baum. a San Fran
cisco girl. she has had
the advantage of being
born ana brought up in
the city in which she
was to shine as a soci-
ETY. matrOn. She has
had the best Of educa-
ti0nal advantages, and
being possessed of a
naturally bright and
Ouipk intplliUanpa Cha
The morning call., 1891-06-14

-
most agreeable ladies'
with whom TO meet.
She is always affable,
pleasant and entertain
ing. Ia appearance she
is tall, although owing
to the fact that she is
rather stout she looks
not nearly so tall as
she really is. Her face
is rem Tkably delicate
of outline. Her eyes
are very bright, and
The morning call., 1891-06-14

100. Us never too la g
L. Eanaun
1877 Pink
191. Child-nood, 5 home.

II. Y Frost Dick TaIleTon, Scott, Lynceus,
Merry Mack, p. 7. Lehn. Haryie o. BabeOck,
Laura NJ Smith, Hete Burke. Susie Gaylord,
Matt Windsor Simon Stone, Nancy Nipper, Royal
Bradley and The March Club.
The morning call., 1891-06-14
No. 1919.
CURTAILNFNT

VI.
r. aiming, Marcus Graves, May Manning, Bessie
Bradley and The March Club.
Blossom.
No. 1919. CURTAILMENT.
'Paul was born on the lst of May"
said q cousin OF his, 10 sam, one day;
IAN ouInous sign OF coming glory.
80, yes" said sam. al a leer maligu,
a very Ominous May-day sigu-
Rooms TO let in the upper story
..Your r7ig,e., said cousin. I hold as low,
Although to tie second story you 90
To crack your jokes 50 airy;
But the MAJ day howers bloom all the same,
And the picnic parties play many game
In the groves with the eff ana fairy"
Dubois, Il ASPIRE.
No 200 OBuQUE RECTANGLE.
l. A letter.
2. Male (DungIson).
3. An ancient measure (DunGIsOn).
4. CarOtic tDunglsOu).
8. A metal Of blue color (DuDgson).
8. Italian poet. l70S-l7S4 lPhllhps).
z. That Which concerns the body.
8. cape Of BOrueO.
g. Ierl lining 10 tie Nile.
10. French jesuit, 1560-l626 (Phmips),
IL. Nothing.
y. letter.
San Francisco. H. Y FROST
No. pol. OBLIQUE RECTANGLE.
1-FreedOm from pain. PA family. 3-Sate
A spice. $50 level with the ground. 6-Sur
face. 7-Au ornament. "a cord 8 To
(WOlcG PA cOnsOnant
San Francisco. WILLIAM LAMBERT,
No 2O2. HALF SQUARE.
l-WhOle. 2-Muscal. $40 sheathe. A.
Yelled (BOL) 5-One Of the MUSES., who pre-
sided over lyric, aud especially amaiOry, poetry.
6-The noise produced by the surf of the sea
dashing upon The shore. To endeavor TO win.
ga Roman coin. "a letter. LYNCEUs.
San Francisco.
No 2O3. INVERTED PYRAMID.
ACROSS: I-One who IS obliged TO walk, or
cannot AFFORD TO ride. 2-LOss Of hair. 3-Cat-
skin, when made into NUTS and uppets "A
Kind OF vessel "a popular synonym in the
United States for the Know lhlng party (Neb.
Fict). ga letter.
DowN: IA letter. 2-The portion OF line
formerly occupied By the letter M. 3-Mean
July and October. She narrow edges of a
hammer head. Ga scrptural proper name.
IA rude picture, as a bird, beast or the like.
Stall Prince. b. 996, d. 1897. ga Knot Of
hair. 1O-The third person singular Of the verb
10 be. la letter. GDPUs.
San francisco.
No 204 STAR.
LIN Maine. "a type measure. st 0 talk
with noisy violence. 4-Space. 5-TO open. g.
Property. 7-Penetraled. ga type measure.
9-lu Portland. l. II. j.
San Francisco.
Petals III TWO weeks.
Stray Leaves.
Tie little gem at the mead of this department. Is
pretty aud well said. MaTmiOn Charles WrghO
is still active, but confines his labOrs 10 Eastern
periodicals. HIS poetry IS amatOTy dnd musical
rather than strong aud striking. He loves TO
sing OF solitude and It's cOucOmitSnts. Constant
writing has made him one Of luZZedOm's sweet
est singers, anu after battle hard lie de-
serves ali the praise that may be said of him. So
much for him. Next week another treat.
II. J. FrOsts and William LamberIs reetan-
giles | hope Will taugle The boys. he lat er's is
quite easy Of solution, but the formers Will cause
much research. The books, Duugison's Medical
aud Phillips Biographical dictionaries eau be
found ia the public libraries.
The forms are all large this week, thanks to
my friends, but next week will give the lyrOs 4
LIZ I'M L LII
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Dead out of Dounds-Murphy Z, Money 5.
Killed with first barrel Murphy 5, Money 81.
The flight of birds WAS as follows:
The morning call., 1891-06-14
MRS. JAMES OTIS

Is the wife of one of the younger members
of the Otis family She reSIled 10 Santa
The morning call., 1891-06-14

Is one Of our leading Jewish matronS. Be
fore nar maIrIage to the gantLeman who had
The morning call., 1891-06-14

A Texan who is employed in Washington,
d. O., is feet IN height.
The morning call., 1891-06-14
INVERTED PYRAMID.
No. 2O3.


LIN Maine. "a type measure. st talk
with noisy violence. 4-Space 5-TO open. g.
Property. 7-PenetTaIed. ga type measure.
9-In Portland. L. II. j.
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-14
MRS. PERCY MOORE

Is one Of our sweetest society ladies. She
Is gentle and refined. with an rresistbly
The morning call., 1891-06-14
MRS. J. B. WRIGHT

Is A lady well-known both in san Francisco
and Sacramento sneLatY. she Is one Of the
The morning call., 1891-06-14
H. Y FROST.
WILLIAM LAMBERT,

l-Whole 2-MusIcal 3-To sheathe A.
Yelled (BOt.). 5-One Of the Muses., who pre-
sided over lyric, and especially amatOry, poetry.
6-The noise produced by the surf of the sea
dashing upon me shore. To endeavoF to win.
ga Roman coin. "a letter. LYNCEUs.
G..rlL ...rrr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
The Revenue Bill.

STATESMAN.
The revenue laws remain in their
most important features unchanged.
The substitute for the bill that was
killed on yesterday makes the State
levy IS cents on the 500, requires a
license to be taken out by liquor
dealers who sell in bulk, and makes
a change in the law with reference to
billiard tables. So the onslaught of
the grangers upon the miners has
been defeated, and the prospector may
rejoice. The law in regard to exempt
ing property of religious societies
remains as it formerly stood, much to
the relief of certain churches who
have valuable land and whose mem
bers feared that they would have to
pay heavy taxes.
The fate of the original bill is that
which nearly always happens to bills
of the same length. The gentlemen
who framed the one in question un-
doubtedly sought to cover all ques-
tons concerning the revenue in one
bill and have it harmonious through
out To accomplish this it was Of
necessity lengthy one. In body
as large as the Legislature it was not
singular to find several members
whose ideas were not in accord with
those who framed the measure, and
SO amendments followed in droves
| References to committees, and the
delays incident to the due course o.
its consideration gave time for its
foes to make successful war upon il
and it was killed Fortunately the
old laws will be sufficient to carry or
the financial part of the States worl
and no loss of revenue need be appre.
hended.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
WON BY AMERIGANS.
The Leading Prizes Come TO the Uni
ted states.

In THE QUEENS last word contest,
DR.. Edmund I, Stevens, of Buffalo,
n. Y, won the first prize of a free
trip 10 Europe and 5000 in cash, and
Annie b. Turner, Of Deposit, N. Y,
secured the second prize of hand
some Shetland pony.
The publishers of this well-known
Magazine have decided to- offer one
more competition, aud to the persons
sending them the largest lists of Eng
fish words (of not less than foqr let
ters) constructed of letters contained
in the three words, "Dominion of
Canada" they offer many useful
prizes, including $3.50 in cash, Shet-
land ponies, China Dinner Sets, Gold
Watches, French Music Boxes, Por-
there Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantle
Clocks, etc, all to be awarded strict
iy in order Of merit. An elegant Sill
yer Tea Service (value 500 will be
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
I Have Just Opened
A LADIES AND GENTS
store.
I'm PIaCorvi11c,

AG1aA1k " $1,000
One door from Mr.. McDevitrs neat mar
ket.
Nv Dry Goods Department contains
the latest FRENCH SERGE~ with side
bands. SCOTCH CuEVIOTS, ALDINE
SLITlNGS, GROVELAND SUITINGS,
LINEN DAMASK and NAPKINS, and
everything to be found in first class fur
nishing store.
I ana also sole agent for DR.. Nichols
ELECTRO. MAGN ETC SPINAL SUP
PORTING CORSETS, with Tatent spiral
spring. clasp, also for toilet preparations,
the celebrated PARTISAN ANTISEPTIC,
|OLAINE. FOR THE TOILET, PSY-
CHE,S SECRET CREAM AND EX
TRACT OF ROSES, DIR. EDISON'S
ELECTRIC FRECKLE BANISHER
and PURE WHITE POWDER
Positively will give no credit, but will
sell cheap for cash.
will cut and fit the basque in the lat
est style, tree of charge, for any lady whe
will buy dress from me at any time be
tween now and the first of April.
FRESH CANDIES AND NUTS al
ways on hand. Mrs. n. HANLEY.
Feb. II, '01. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17

given each day to the persons from
whom the largest list is received that
day from the State in which they re-
side. The object of this Special Dali
ly Prize for each STATE is to increase
the interest in the QUEENS Compe-
titions in erery locality in the United
States. Those desiring to contest for
one of these valuable prizes may start
on their list at once, but send six T.
S. PC. stamps, and receive last num-
Der of the QUEEN with full particu-
lars before forwarding your lists. Ad-
ress The CANADIAN QUEEN, Toronto
Canada.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To the heirs of VIM. Tincher: You al e
hereby notified that have expended one
hundred ($l00) dollars in labor and i'm
prov ements on the Tincher lode, or quartz
claim, situated in Quarizburg mining dis
trict, Boise county, Idaho, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of section
. 324, Revised Statutes of the United
States, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1890.
That the proportion of said expenditure
due by VIM. Tincher on an undivided one
half interest in SAID claim is fifty $3.50
dollars, lawful money of the United States,
and if within ninety days after the legal
publication of this notice you fail or re.
fuse to contribute said proportion Of said
expenditure, and with legal cost of this
publication, the said interest will become
the property of the undersigned, under
section 1894. Postoiticc address, Quartz
burg, Boise county, Idaho
JOHN DICKINSON.
Jan. 9, 1891. GOD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co part
nership heretofore existing between Jas.
X. Hall and VIM, Barker, in the Grimes
Creek Ranch, and stable of this place, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, the in.
crest of the former having been purchas-
ed by the latter. VIM Barker will pay
all Indebtedness of the late firm of Baker
Il Hall, and will collect all bills due said
hrm, JAS. r. HALL,
.... VIM. BARKER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
Forfeiture Notice,

To NJ. r. Adams: You are hereby no.
titled that have expended one hundred
dollars ($l00) in labor and improvements
on the Whoop Up lode, or quartz N lining
claim, in Beaver mining district, Boise
county, Idaho, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of section 1924, Re
vised Statutes Of the United States. for the
year ending Dec, 81, $50. That the pro
portion of said expenditure due by you,
M, Adams, on your undivided one-halt
interest in said claim, is fifty dollars $3.50,
lawful money OF the United States, and if
within ninety days after the legal publ
cation of this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said expen.
dlture, and with legal cost of This publ
cation, the said interest will become the
property of the undersigned, under section
1924 NJ. II KFMpNrp
Postoflice address, Idaho City, Boise
county, Idaho.
Feb. 6, 1891, God.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17

There are forty different mining
corporations on the Comstock, and
since their incorporation the combin-
ed number have levied assessments &c
the amount of s77,920,3S5, and have
declared dividends to the amount Of
sl20,55S,780, leaving a balance in ia.
vor of the mines of $42,63S,395 over
and above tho assessments. Over
s520,000,000 of gold and silver have
been taken out OF the Comstock il
the last thirty years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
March II 1901

LAND OFFICE At BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
March IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her nten.
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Boise
City, Idaho, on April co. 1901, viz; Ra-
chel NJ. Craig, Of Garden valley, Idaho,
who filed Pre-, ID. S. No 3,977 for the s. Il
SW14, and the NEli SW14, and the sell
NW4, TIP. 9 N, r. 4E.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land viz: Matt Zapp,
William Charters, Maria Hally, Peter
Zapp, all OF Garden valley Boise county,
Idaho. CHAs S. KINGSLEY,
Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-17
NOTICE,

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the late firm of A. G.
Church, Centervllle, Idaho, are re-
quested to settle Immediately with
the undersigned, at his place of bust
ness at CenterviIle, Idaho, who is au-
thor'zed to collect the same.
All accounts remaining unpaid will
De placed in the hands of my attorney
for collection.
NORMAN II. You've.
Feb. 20, Vl. II.