davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-09
THE ANTHONY STATUE.
One That it Is Proposed to Erect in Re
spect to a Pioneer Worker.

One That it Is Proposed to Erect in Re-
spect to Pioneer Worker.
Miss Frances f. Willard has issued the
following appeal to the women of the
conu,ry:
The monumental recognition of women
has been slow to evolve. America has
hardly a shaft, a statue OF a picture COM
memorative of women, except as rich nus
bands have bought such for their wives, liv-
ing or dead. But a new spirit is in the air.
Mrs. President Hayes was great-hearted
enough to secure for Martha Washington
the tardy recognition of portrait placed
beside that OF George Washington in :he
east room of the White House. Later on
the temperance people had the wisdom to
present the pictured form and face of Mrs.
Hayes to the nation in remembrance of her
record as a hostess. Still later, the friends
of fraternity between Once-severed sections
placed a portrait of Mrs. President Polk
upon the White House walls, and that of
Mrs. President Tyler.
Mrs. Virginia Ierhune marion Harland)
is now engaged III Il patriotic effort to Conn
pete the monument of Mary, the mother of
Washington, long ago brgun. Queen Isa-
bella OF Spain, mother OF the new world, Is
to have statue in Chicago, and that of
Susan Il. Anthony is to be- completed, it is
hoped, within a year.
History begins in that most plastic mass,
the brain, and works out into marble that its
results may be SymbOliZed for po5terlty IN
perpetual object lessons.
Especial attention is hereby called to the
Susan b. Anthony bust, funds for which
are now being collected. Surely women who
have had their way made wider in the world
by the self-sacrlfclng life of this great and
lonely hearted advocate of their rights VIII
be glad tn send some token of their graft
tude. Working women will not forget that
she, too, was a working wGman all her life,
and now when over 20 years of age, is on
the warpath as actively as ever. All who
desire to have a part in this well-merlted
token of appreciation will please sent their
money to Mary E. Holmes, Galva, H.. or to
yours sincerely. FRANCES Z. WILLARD.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
To Educate Daughters.

To inaugurate an economical fashion is
well; only let it be one of prevention. not OF
cure. To rear girl in absolute dependence,
good for nothing, selfish In her aims, and
exacting in her demands, is sin against the
daughter and against society. To begin at
her birth to economic and retrench in every
department for the accumulation of money,
that this mopstrous perversion of her life
may be accomplished and maintained, Is
grotesque and heathensh. Girls thus trained
will fail of attaining a high order of woman
hood. Their aims Will be petty, their ideas
low, and nothing very excellent can be eX-
pected of them in wifehood or motherhood.
Let the reform already IN au sairated be made
fashionable and be carried on. Let US begin
system of economy that will prevent this
evil. While we carefully guard whatever is
womanly in our daughters, let them be
trained to more of fiber and firmness Edn-
cate them tn self-denial, if pecuniary cir
cumstanceS demand it, and not to self-indul-
gence. Accustom them to be OF service in
the household, TO regard economy as praise
worthy aud even heroic, and to add to all
their other accomplishments practical
knowledge OF work and the possession OF
some lucrative vocation or industry by which
they can support themselves. Such girls,
when portlonless, will carry their husbands
dowries in themselves. - North American
Review.
The morning call., 1891-01-09

slides are now being prepared from the LAT
est photographs from the big telescope. This
viii be notable event in the course of free
Cnautauqua lectures, and as a great MANY
people not Clautanquans will feel interested
IN the SUBJECT 1t Is probable that the man.
agement will secure large hall for the oc-
casion. The public generally are always
welcome.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
A Fire on Third Street.

At 6:37 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was turned in from Box 81. The fire
was in the two-stOry frame building at $50
Third street. occupied as tailor shop and
dwelling by G. Wagner. The flames spread
to 352 and 34S. doing considerable damage to
the lodging-hous of Mrs. C. Cassin at the
latter number. The total damage was $500.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
Where Indians Are Declared
Superior to Women.
Aunt Patsy Gives the Girls Some Sound Ad-
viee-The Anthony Statue-Anent the
College Bred Woman.

The Woman's Column of THE MORNING
CALL is open to correspondents for the dis
cussion of subjects of general interest to
women. All communications should be
brief. Those which will appear will reflect
only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
Recent Astronomical Discoreries.

fNCVtTt ltstIUHVHrfVHr
At an early day, the time and place to be
duly announced, Professor Z. E. Barnard of
the Lick Observatory will deliver lecture on
''Some Recent Discoveries in Astronomy"
under the auspices of the Chautauquans of
this city. The discourse will be illustrated
by means Of the stere0pticon, and series Of
The morning call., 1891-01-09
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

REMNANTS
REMNANTS
$500 ~ " ~ ~
~
1900 "
$3.50 ~ $1,000 ~ "
The morning call., 1891-01-09
Charming women can true converts make
AUNT PATSY.
She Is in 2 Serious Mood, and Gives the
Girls Some Advice.

Girls Some Advice.
AUNT Patsy" a contributor to the
woman's department of the st. Louis lobe
Democrat, gives advice 10 girls as follows:
Bless the girls-how l love them! To me
they are the sweetest things in the world,
with their fresh young cheeks and bright
eyes, laughing and chatting simply because
their hearts are so full Of fun aud talk that
it just bubbles over They can DO more
with those merry smiles and winning looks
than we old women ever can, though blessed
with the wisdom of female Solomons. or
the guile OF serpents. and it is to them that
we look for opposition TO the evil in the
world, and the encouragement of the good
and failing. If only the girls would band
together aud irown upon The wrong-doers,
and persistently refuse TO smile upon their
misdeeds, what reformation all over the
country there would be!
II the pretty sweethearts would refuse to
The morning call., 1891-01-09
FAIR WOMAN.

An AcrOstic of What Has Been Written
and Said About Her.
To woman's gentle kind we owe what COM
forts and delights US here.-Crabbe.
He that would have fine guests, let him have
fine wiie.-Ben Jonson.
Every woman is in the wrong until she cries,
and then she is in the right Instantly
Victor Hugo.
Woman is Gods appointed agent of moral
ity.AMrs. Hale.
Oh, fairest of rreationl last and best OF all
Gods workS.-Milton.
Maintain your mOdesty and station, so
women shah preserve the nation.-Pri0r.
A wife! ah, gentle deities, can he that has
wife e'er feel adversely
No man can either live piOusly or die right
eous without a wife.-Richtcr.
Some women's faces are. in their brightness,
a prophecy, and some i'll their sadness
history.-Dckens.
Cherries as the desert is the life of man I'M
blcst by wOman'S love.-Lee.
o womanl woman! thou art formed To bless
the heart of restless man.-Bird.
Love is better than SpectacleS TO make every
thing seem great.-Sidney.
Upon a sudden motion, and untaught
woman for the most part reasons best
AriOstO.
Modesty in woman is the protecting robe to
her virtue.-Heine.
No condition in life is hopeless when the
wife possesses firmness.-Bureigh.
Most OF their faults women owe to us, whilst
we are indebted to them for most of our
better ualities.-Lemesle.
o oman in this world of ours, what boon
can be compared to thee.-George p
Morris.
Religion directs US rather to secure inward
peace than outward ease.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Nature meant to make woman its master
pieee.-Lessing.
Ii woman lost us Eden, such as she alone
restore it.-Whittipr.
No wonder woman should love flowers.
They bear much of fauciiul simiItude to
her own hi,tory.-Mrs. Hemans.
Great, indeed, is the task assigned to
woman.-Blackwood
Charming women can true converts make
Benjamin Franklin.
All / am, or can be, / owe to my angel
mother. Abraham Lincoln.
Ladies, like variegatrd tulips, show; It's to
their changes half their charms we owe.-
Pope.
Live in a palace without petticoat-'tis but
Ia place to shiver in.-Douglass Jerroid.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
THE CALIFORNIA.
Strictly European Plan Absolutely Fireproof.
APENEl DECEMRER I2an.

otiiCtly I1utoptdH hth; Ausoiupciy nIrcprooi.
OPENED DECEMBER 1, 1890.
D0OMS HAVE SUNLIGHT ENTIRE DAY. THE
IL only strictly frs-clasS hotel in San Francisco.
Magnificent appointments. Unparalleled in beauty
and brilliancy. UnqnestionaOly the most beautiful
and luxuriously furnished hotel in America. Rooms
en- suite with baths of latest exposed sanitary
plumbing. Electric lights throughout. Every con-
yenience for comfort Of guests Most centrally
located, being in midst of amuSemenIs art galleries.
shops and other places of interest Its cuisine OF
peculiar excellence. Restaurant and service per-
feet HaIf portions served. Rooms 81 per day aud
upward. HORD n KINZLER, Managers.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
SQUARING ACCOUNTS.

A Novel Way to Liquidate a Debt to a
Landlord.
Daniel Daley and George Miller have a
novel way of repudiating debt. For sew
eral weeks they have been stopping at the
Washington Hotel on the corner of Fourth
and Bluxomc streets and during their stay
ran up bill of about $40. Not having the
cash they sought to wipe out the debt by
stealing the account-book of the landlord
and destroying it. When the pieces were
found in their room the proprietor had them
arrested by Officer Fred Davis and charged
with petty larceny.
The morning call., 1891-01-09

ture Mountains, in Tulare County. when he
nnearthed an oyster shell 10h inches long
BY inches wide. In the same range Mr.
Noble found one-half of a giantoyster shell.
that was "A inches long.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.


Commencing Monday, December 8, $50.
anduntil further notice boats and trains will run As
follows:
RAFAEL (week days)-7 80, $3.50. HOO A. N:
3:20, 4:46, 500 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:00, 1000. IL 80 A. NJ; 1870, $500,
sos, $3.50 p N. Extra trip on Saturday at l;3o
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weeS
days)-9 80, IL 100 a. NJ; 500, 4:46 p. NJ
(sundays)-s:00 1000. 1880 A. NJ; 1885, Sou
sos p. NJ.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weex
days)-6:2O. 7:45 9 80 II :l5 An; 800 40 Pm.
(sundays)-s:OO, $3.50, a. NJ; 1900 NJ; 80, $3.50;
500 Extra TIP f on SaT%Ta pr9 al l'O anu
From MILL VALLEY for san FRANCISCO week
daysJ-7:55, IL :05 A. NJ; $3.50. so P. N.
(Sundays)-S:l2, l0:lo, 11:40 a. NJ; AS. 3:l5,
b:l5 p. NJ. Fare, 80 cents, round trip.
days)-6:55, 10, 1905 a. Nj 1906, 2;l5, 400
tsundaysJ-s: AS, 1o:4O a. NJ; 12:45, 2:la; -4:1s.
5:45 r. NJ. Extra trips on Saturday at 2:15 and
$3.50 P. M. Fare, 20 cents, round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
400 A. NJ, Daily saturdays and Sundays eH-
termediate stations. Returning, leaves Cazadero
daily Sundays excepted) at 6:46 A. NJ, arriving In
San Francisco at II 35 p. NJ.
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
300 A. NJ, Sundays only, from San Francisco f0r
Point Reyes and intermediate stations. Return
ing. arrives in San Francisco at 6:l5 P. NJ
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day misunderstanding Tickets to ana
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate. 49,.
sold on Fridays and Saturdays good TO return fol-
lowing Monday; Camp Taylor, 81 10; Toealoma
and Point Reyes. 81 90; Tomales, 81 2o Howards
SUNDAY Excursion -Round-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 50i Ioeaioma ana
Point Reyes, 81 rs.
The morning call., 1891-01-09

The recent wheat blockade at C0lfax,
Wash, has been broken and every station
is now provided with cars enough to move
the whole crop. Prices have risen matters
ally in consequence.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying united States, Hawaiian and Co.
lonial Mails.
w ILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S s15
w Mari foot OF Folsom street. %IEf+S
For Honolulu, AuclS and and Sydney
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The Splendid New 3000-tOn Iron Steamer
Maripos'....... Monday, ia. i2th. 3 p. VI
Or Immediately on arrival OF the British mail =
For Honolulu.
s.. Australia toUOO tonsl Jan. eth at 2 P. e
So For freight passage, apply at Office 327
Market street. JOIN u. SPRECkELS Il BROS
ke-O u General
The morning call., 1891-01-09
GRAND REMNANT SALE TODAY!
All Short Lengths 2 Remnants
Silks, VelVets,
Black and COlOped Dress Goods!
TO BE CLOSED OUT AT
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS!

Our with TREMENDOUS ACCUMULATION
YELYETS,
AND COL0RED DRESS GOODS result the enormously
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
make completely all accumuatims weekly
their immediate quoted
The morning call., 1891-01-09
COMPAGNIE GENERALE

COMPAGNlE GENERALe
iLAN SATLAS TiQUE
French l. to Huvrs.
('OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH I'm
Y River. loot OF Morton Sc. Travellers by CLAP
this line avoid both transit by English rail way and
the discomfort Of crossing the Channel IL 1 small
boat.
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec.
.......... .........- Saturday, January 17th
La BOURG0GNE, Frangeui..
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, January 24th -
La BRETAGNE De Jousselin. ............,.....
......................Sa Saturday, January 3lst, -
La CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
........-........ Saturday, February It'll.
Es-For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
- No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
). f. FUGAZI Il Co., Agents. Montgomery ava.
San Francisco mT2Jtt
The morning call., 1891-01-09
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY &c
Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <REf8e
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 A. NJ for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, VIZ
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan. 7, 49, al
CoLUMBIA-Jan. 3, 10, IT.
OREGOS--Jan. IL, %.
pConheetlng via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverginy
nnes Ior all points in Oregon Washington, British
wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South and to Europe.
trip, cabin, $50. ~
Ticket offees-1 Montgomery ST. and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery ST. "
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Supt Ocean Line.
mrs 10 Market St San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-01-09

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondaysl toj
Stswarts Point, GuaIala, Point Arena, Cuneyt
Cove. Navarro, Mendocino City and all points OF
North
The morning call., 1891-01-09

JNO W. COLEMAN, F.B. LATHAM,
General Ofaoss. ssl Pine Street. sslE
The morning call., 1891-01-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ON
January Is, So ---@--
FOR British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 9
>. MAN 0, 10 is. 20, 70 and 80.
TOT Enreka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, A. "
E E Hendocino. koTt Bragg. etc. Mon days. 4 P.M
every fourth day A. N.
FOR San Diego stopping only at Los AngesI Santa
il An ~ -
For ports in Mexico. 26th OF each month
Ticket Ohice-Paace Hotel 4 New MONTGOMERY AZ
GooDALL. PERKINS " CO., General Agent,
se30 10 Market street. San Francisco
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-21

Christopher Columb bus died in obscurity
and poverty at Valadolid, Spain, May
20, 1906. BY special favor of the monks
of ST. Francis his body was, for time,
deposited in the vault OF their church in
that city, but some years later, in pur-
suance of his own expressed wish, the
remains were translated TO Hispaniola
and placed in crypt under the cathe-
dral of San Domingo. In 1929 the body
of Diego, the son Of Columbus. was also
buried in the crypt, and some years
afterward that of Luis, the discoveries
grandson, was laid with the other two.
In 1905 the Spanish part of San Domingo
was coded to the French, but before the
cession permission was given for the re-
moval of Columbus body to Havana.
A metallic case, supposed to contain
the body of the discoverer, was removed
and placed in the Cathedral Of Havana,
and the matter rested until 1877. when
metallic caslxet was found in the San
Domingo vault, which beyond all doubt
was that Of Christopher Columbus. 1t
was inscribed both within and without
with his name and titles, and proved be-
yond question that, through haste or
carelessness, the persons who effected
the removal in 1895 had carried away the
body of Diego, the son Of Columbus,
and that the remains of the great adj
miral now rest beneath the Cathedral of
San Domingo st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-21

A well dressed woman nowadays is as
fluffy as downy bird fresh from the
nest She wears feather ruches around
her street, house and evening gowns, on
her neck, be it dressed in V-shape, low,
round or high, around the lower edge of
her bodice If she is slender, on her
sleeves and as border to her skirt.
Then she trims her jacket or her long
or short wrap with the soft curling
bands, edges her large or small hat brim
and crown and rests content, knowing
well that nothing will prove more be-
coming to her complexion. whatever it
may be
II the latest idea in trimmings is de-
sired, Madam Fashion selects band
of bead passementerie edged with the
shortest of ostrich feathers which is at
once costly, rare and superb in its effect.
Feather fans, closing or opened, were
never so popular, and in millinery it is
possible to have too few but not too
many plumes, tips, pompons. bands,
aigrets or pert little crests. All of
these are perishable, but their use makes
trade. they are handsome to look at and
becoming to wear, so what more can we
expect?--Dry Goods Economist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-21
A Safety Box.

In the seasons art work some old
friends are recognized. Torchon lace In
fine patterns and narrow widths, both
edgings and insertings, are being used in
fancy work again. The leather work OF
our grandmothers is also with us once
more, improved with our later day skill
and varied with touches of hand paint.
ing An English journal describes a
novel and attractive gift for baby--s
safety box. SO called. 1t is wooden
box from TO A feet square, and perhaps
IS inches or Q feet high, set on casters.
Over the edge is fitted padded roll, the
floor Of the box is slightly padded and
the inner sides are lined with any strong
wool cloth, which is laid in plaits to SO.
cure hold to the little occupant tum-
bling around. The outside of the box
may be ornamented in the new poker
work designs or covered with gay Japan
ese paper. In this comfortable and safe
pen Master Baby will stand deal Of
knocking about
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-21
she Had Her Revenge.

An amusing scene was witnessed in
Main street few days ago, in which a
conductor on u West avenue car figured
in ridiculous light. The passengers
included three women and two children.
As the car passed Niagara square one of
the young women pulled the bell cord in
frantic manner, and the car came to q
sudden halt. An old woman who was
waiting for the car to pass eluded it,
and the young woman who pulled the
bell looked the least bit crestfallen. The
conductor looked mad and started the
car up in hurry. Then woman on
the other side of the car made wild
dash at the bell cord, again stopping the
car, but she made no effort to disemhark,
and when the conductor glared at her
like wild beast she meekly stammered:
81 thought that young woman wanted
to ger Off"
Now, If you women will let me man
age the car and keep your hands off the
bell rope I'll be obliged to YOU grufly
said the irate conductor.
The women blushed, but said nothing.
They were amply revenged soon after.
At the junction of Main and Niagara
streets the conductor beat a sudden re-
treat into the street railroad office with
out ringing for the driver to halt When
the conductor reappeared his car was at
Seneca street. He jumped on board OF
another street car, and it went down
Main street at three minute clip, the
conductor yelling like a Comanche In
dian in order to attract the attention of
the runaway driver, but in vain. The
people ON Main street hardly knew what
to make of the scene, but the women on
the West avenue car enjoyed the fun i'm
mensely.
HE said he'd manage the car" said
one of them, land won't interfere with
his business. Buffalo Express,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-21
A Coincidence in Color.


Now that fur time has come, and fur
is very high in cost and favor, be careful
net to make the mistake of one of our
fashionable brides. But she didn't dis
cover the error herself The people on
the avenue Sunday morning did it for
her. She and her husband went to
church, and after the service was over
started to walk home. Judge Of this
good lady's chagrin upon seeing that
nearly every other person turned, looked
and smiled. What could possibly be
wrong? The husband pooh-poohed her
suspicious and assured her that she was
all right, but still the looks, the smiles
and the drawing down Of corners Of
mouths continued
The walk was cut short, and the first
thing the lady did upon entering her
drawing room was to place herself in
front of her pier glass to make careful
survey of herself. There was absolute
ly nothing out of gear Her costume was
quiet, refined and even elegant Sud
denly thought struck her. Perhaps it
might be her husband. That good man
was dragged in front of the glass and
placed alongside of his anxious mate
Immediately the mystery was solved.
II was her muf and his beardl The
one was an exact counterpart OF the
other, in texture. in length. in color;
and the effect was ludicrous 1t really
looked as if the husband had the muff
on his chin and face, or that the wife
had her hands ensconced in the beard,
just as you choose. In other words, the
beard and muff were an exact match,
and you can't imagine the funny effect
produced by this similarity Moral:
Don't let your muff match your hus-
bands beard. New York Letter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-21
Con. v.lle,o,. Position I'm oAllforn.s.


One has to go back 10 the days Of the
famous Spanish marches" or frontier
towns built and defended in Spain's he
roic age by her proudest knights, to find
fit parallel in history to the position
held by Gen Vallejo during the closing
years Of the Mexican rule in California
He had absolute sway for hundred
miles or more, and he ''lfept the border"
His men rode on horseback to Monterey
and to Capt. Suffers fort on the Sacra-
mento, bringing him news and carrying
his letters. Spanish families colonized
the fertile valleys under his protection,
and Indians came and built in the shad-
ows of the Sonoma mission.
He owned, as he believed by unassail-
able title, the largest and finest ranch in
the province, and he dispensed a hos
pitality SO generous and universal that
1t was admired and extolled even among
the old Spanish families. J. Quinn
Thornton, who visited the coast in 1943,
and published his experiences, says:
Governor General Vallejo owns 1000
horses that are broken to the saddle and
bride, and 1900 that are not broken.
Broken horses readily bring 800 apiece,
but the unbroken ones can be purchased
for trivial sum"
More and more in the closing years of
the epoch and the days of the conquest
Gen. Vallejo became the representative
man Of his people, and 80 he has re-
ceived, among many of the old families,
the reproachful name Of a traitor to Cali
fornia and to his nation. The quiet in
tensity of this bitterness, even today, is
startling thing have seen men Of
pure blood, famous in provincial history,
leave the room at the name Of Vallejo
Charles Howard Shun In Century.