davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-24

G5S First Methodist Episcopal Church.
~ Powell ST., near Washington-M. d. Buck
pastor; Preaching by the pastor at IL A. NJ on
me heavenly Mansions" In the evening he Will
give the second answer the question .Iyho Are
the FOOLS? ClasS meetings 10 NJ. IL: 80 p NJ /;
also ihufsddy night. Sunday school, including An
ms Merrlils Iibie class, at II 80 p NJ BOYS, and
glriS class at . p M. Young Peoples meeting at
6:SO =. NJ Meeting Tor the promotion of holiness
Monday night. Prayer meeting "Wednesday nigbf
especially invited The seats are Tree It
~ Grace Methodist Episcopal Cbn1cI,
d. D. pastor; residence 6f6 ShotweIl St Prsash,
ihs tomorrow at IL a. NJ. and 80 p NJ Snbiert
dioiniuB' Ihe TRANSPORTATION and Its Lesso1s",
evening How to Prove hat Gods viii IL Ell,
PPrnaaysGho9 30 Young Peoples meeting, 80
kindly Invited to these services MI are
~ Central NJ ethotiist Episcnn,I Ct,,-,o,-
W. ~ hlsslon St. bet. Sixth and SeventhNRev W
oase, Do pastor. Residence, 1914 Mission 81
lSne"'Vhlhg tomorrow at II a. NJ ana 40 p y,
Suhday-school, o'clock; young mems maetin,, ~ ~.
sU UiSins peoples meeting. $50. Morning sermon
mon, subject: Fact and Fances" PRAYER ,as, ser
wednesday evening. Welcome to all these services
Re- First Presbyterian Church. Corner
Robert Mackenzie d. D., pastor; Rev j Sew,
~ De- associate pastor. DIR. Mackenzie win nrea ~
IL a. n NJ. continuing his lectures Holy Land"
DT. stewart Will preach at Z 80 p NJ Snndav
school at 12:45 p. Young People,s Soctetv "
CHRISTIAN christian Endeavor at $3.50 P. NJ Prayer-meeting
wednesday evening at 7:45 O'clock n ne s
come to these services. e ~
IL Howard Presbyterian Churcb- SIis-
- sion ST., near Third. two blocks from the
D., from Minneapolis, Mimi, will preach to.mo ~.
are cordially invited. pu Of
Ess-qaS Piymouth Congregational Church,
- Post street, near Webster-Rey w ID VIII,
Jams, ID. pastor; residence, l7ig Post 81 To
tno morning sermon, 'The Reward of Aspira-
sunday school at 80 A. NJ and y 40 p ~ u .
fian Rn and s. BgGord Superintendent Chris
all lhe services. Strangers welcome ~
The morning call., 1891-01-24

II is said that the city of Boston is COM
PEELED 10 pay on an average SIS. coo a wear
on account of injuries sustained by people
who meet with accidents on the Sidewalks.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

PERFECT health is seldom found for in,nura h,oo,
Is SO general Hoods Sarslparilla really does
purify the blood and restores TO perfect health
when possible. Try 1t yourself
The morning call., 1891-01-24

DIVORCE PRocEEDINGs.-Th following com.
plants for divorce have been filed: Helen Wag.
ner vs. John Wagner; Mary ID. kerlln VS. James
y; IN heIlin, aud Mark Lindsay VS.. BiIhah
The morning call., 1891-01-24

An ARTICLE or TRUE MERIT" Brotcn'S Rron-
cl'at TToehes" are everywhere popular as cure for
Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is
based upon real merit. SoEd only in 6ores
The morning call., 1891-01-24

J.F.CUrTER's OLD BoURBoN-Tnis celebrated
WHISKY IS Tor sale by all hrst-class druggists and
siVeeIs. Trade matk--Star within shield
The morning call., 1891-01-24

DIVORCE GRANTED-Judge Lawler ha.
granted Emma A. Nichols a divorce from VIII
lam Nichols on the ground of his failure 10 pro
Vide ~ f''
The morning call., 1891-01-24
PEARS the purest and best Soap ever made. j..

CAPITAL STOCK INCREAsED.-The Union
rfessed Brlck and Terra Gotta Company has
Hled certincate OF an increase In It's capital
stock from 5000 600 10 S4OO 900 " S"Pi'"i
The morning call., 1891-01-24

TO CHANGE HIS NAArE.-Henry Augustus
Montell native OF Maryland and an adult, has
petitioned for leave to change his mama to II 49,,
hamilton Montell, by which be has been known
since Doyhood. The petition will be heard Inv
Judge Finn on the Gath prOx. ~
The morning call., 1891-01-24

Two INTERIOR BANKS Fy.,T
BANK OF Eseondtdo has been examined NV PIC
commissioner Dunsmoor. who reports II, ,Iari,i
yes ana resources at 500 .349 10 The BanE ~
S snoaaS examined by the same COMMISSIONS.
S74,221 20. Aonities 10 De
The morning call., 1891-01-24

c 1INEN THE LIMIT OF THE LAw.-James
, and George Murray, Migrants, were sen.
nnefu ds,, Judge Joachmsen yesterday TO serve
i's'iou' the limit OF punishment for thar offsnSa
The morning call., 1891-01-24
SPIRITUALISM.

A RRIvED-MRS DR. a. DE HOWE OF NEW
4 \ York; is only natural born trance medium In
the world is seventh daughter born with doubia
ven and wonderful prophetic gift OF second Si0htS
this she VIII prove: every hidden mystery reyeaaf
tells your entire life dead trance; gives your
In full, also your future husband or wife. in hns
ness, lawsuits, marriages. divorces deaths unirinr
the separated, removing evil Influences restorin,
lost love she has no equal and wishes m dSIIncti
UNDERSTOOD tnat she advertSes nothing but what she
can uo an VINO are In trouble invited to call and ne
cohNlnceu; SlO,OOO challenge TO auy medinn, W.
can e&cel her. Parlors, 1920 Market n onn I'm
MI KS; A. SAfLoR-DlSEASES OF ladies Avn
-. sn.Iaren cured by hypnotism 535 Natoma % I5S
MONEY 10 LOAN.
M IND MORTGAGE or NOTES. IN ISr
" mortgage 81 J. L. lSAACS All q; RarreI, oc,Stt
The morning call., 1891-01-24
wENTHaK PRED CrIoNs.

Auction SALES TO-DAY.
RFcFIvEK's SALE-S.lo mat 209 Jackson st.
. ~
The morning call., 1891-01-24

LARGEST manufacturer OF California plact
fruits, 5oc per h., in Jap. baskets Townsend,s !.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

ASGosrURA BIT FRS the best remedy for re
moving indigestion. Ask your druggist for the gem
uine, prepared by DIT. J. G. b. Siegert a Sons
The morning call., 1891-01-24
OFFICE :

THE MORNING CALL
Ttaa "A larger circulation than any othei
a.-s,-Der unfinished in san Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

annoIn uahp DIAN AfPoINrED.-Judge Levy has
H Rppoihled Frank II. Ball guardian OF his w,ss
balanced ana as ior some time been mentally up.
anu giving u away to compare tive sfranJ emery'
The morning call., 1891-01-24
NOTICE OF MEETINCs


WILDLY Encampment, No. %
20 r,lI,,, ~ ~ r. = Regular meeting THISA q
6oAIuhDAIl EVENING at O'Clock In I'm X
ID. ent Han l. Q. o. f. Buildlng corner OF Mar
hct ana seventh streets. Visiting Patriarchs ~,
emeers OF sister encampments cordially weico,nah anu
A. Nj. ARMSTRONG a. " "
E$@ Ode Fellows Literary and .-0r1,----
-. ooclal Club meets TO-NT(;IIT -SSSSz<
brethren OF the order cordially Invited SIES&
cr,,s ~ y. 4. ATKINSON, President ->%,Ty$~-
- :. :. y, 1i-Il. secretary 1t
5~$ oss oGppe eri Military Companies-Ijye
nan,. oaA rark San jose offers sDecai in,I,,aa
KohI5ecFer sa0 piecs low railroad rates j
ser agent 5. r. Co.. 81 Market st. to I'd an
The morning call., 1891-01-24

VISIT Gettysburg Panorama, Market s. 10th. .
BROKEN horehound candy, zoe lib. Townsend. i.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

s,r nasuINE EYEGLASSES, l5c up. 65 Fourth
Marker 1910 70 me bakery and on Sunday at 72s
N' stieet, III ladies' store; omen q 10
The morning call., 1891-01-24
CRtRCH NOTICES.

For DiSordered Liver try BEEcnAm's PI11.s.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

Aims NANNY NOLAN, A NATIVE. OF Nj.
III Rath. Queens County. Ireland. WIN ind her
brother John at IL Elwood St, off OfArrell, pet.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

I ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE LOWEST
II price; easiest terms and secondhand
furniture and carpets, stoves and ranges; highest
price paid for secondhand goods; open evenings
10l7, l019, 1921 1923 Mission St., bet SItnEa Id
Seventh. J, NOONAN. .au7 II
The morning call., 1891-01-24
DRESS1IAKERs.

A IL LADIES WISHING TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
nttblS SUITS made, handsomely draped for 5
or WITH goods. mastng and trimmings for SIS, cal
on Mlts. MORRIS. 1S2lt, Gearv 81. non Sts
The morning call., 1891-01-24
PARTNERS WANTED

tlr ANTED y
W $500 IN idLIo-fARTNER WITH $4,000 IN A
a. hrsI.ciass, weli-established manufaetnripS hps
.1SSi must De business man: best reference y,ysn
- :. :, ooA ~, TINS once. ia23 Ste
w ANIED - FLORIST AND GARDENER AZ
.ant partner In florist business: must have soma
capital Apply 2loe Fillmore st. MA" iaa2 SS 81
The morning call., 1891-01-24

I'HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
= 70 70 cents per week. delivered by carrier TO any
part OF The city; the bulletin is the best oIie
ana largest evening paper published on the coast;
oruers py postal-card or otherwise will receive
pTOmpt attention. Office 622 Montgomery 81
The morning call., 1891-01-24
Observation-Disclosures


nRESSMAKER WISHES ENGAGEMENTS BY
~ the day. 636 Golden Gate ave. ja23 2tt
OoLoRED NURSEGIRL WISHES PLACE TO
" do light housework, call in morning. 225 Post
street. jas 2t<
WANTED-BY NEAT CAPABLE GIRL
w situation to do either chamberwork or general
homework. Address S591s First st. jas 2t-
NJIDDLE-AGED LADY WOULD LIKE POSI-
lfl ton TO do light chamberwork or housekeeping
for small family. CAL at 1901 Mission st.ia23 3t*
VOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR LIGHT
L housework; will sleep at home. 51914 Brannan
street. ja23 2t*
IA ANTED-POSITION AS SOPRANO IN OR
w near city. Address Soprano Box 81, CALL
Branch once. Jazz lots
SEAMSTRESS (SCANDINAVIAN) WISHES EN-
- gagements in families; 81 per day; is fine
sewer aud able to make plain dress. Please call
or address AZ Louisa ST., off Fourth. Jazz 5tt
w ANTED - POSITION To DO UPSTAIRS
" work and waiting; good plain sewer. Cali at
1888 York St, bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty
aCIRL WANTS SITUATION TO Do GENERAL
NUUNG EXPERIENCED WOMAN, SPEAKING
i French and German wishes situition co do
general housewOrk. Call address 431 Pine ST.,
Heivetia Hotel. Jazz BIS
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO
WI take of sick persons. Address Sick, BOX
us CALL Branch once. Ia22 81
GERMAN LADY, LATELY FROM EUROPE.
VI wishes situation companion to elderly iady
or children years Old. Address n D., Is OK
l49, CALL Branch ONCE. laEo u
NIIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
vi day or month or week. Inquire 80 Tenth2 q
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
L TO 5 cents per week, delivered by carrier TO any
part of the city: the bulletin Is stbe best, Oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by posIai-card otherwise VIII receive
prompt attention. Dficc 622 Montgomery 81
The morning call., 1891-01-24

ON REINSTATEMENT PLAN-DRESS-GOODS
" silks seaiskin and sealette cloaks; also carpets
furniture, lace-curtains blankets and folding beds
at NJ. FRIEDMAN & Co IS, 22S and go Stockton
st. Why pay ready money when you car. buy Just
as cheap by making small cash payment down.
balance weekly or monthly? An inspection OF our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended TO. 22S aud
ESQ Stockton, and 237 Post: open evenings. apI2tf
The morning call., 1891-01-24

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
II ing, gold, Ieweiry, books. KLEIN 100 Sixth :.
MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES; EVERY DE-
WI scription of collateral; Old gold and silver
bought. COLEMAN,S. Al Sd 81. san Francisco. m3O
The morning call., 1891-01-24

A GREAT CLEARA%CE SALE OF CLOAKS-
n suits, jerseys, etc. for the next ten days. pre-
vious to stock-taking and extensive alterations, at
the BERLIN CLOAK AN ID SUIT HOUSE, - Grant
ave; jerseys 25c; sealette jackets from S5 all
other garments in proportion; come, see and judge
for yourselves, ja22 81
The morning call., 1891-01-24

RILLIARD TABLES BOUGHT, SOLD OR En-
u changed AUG. JUNGBLUT, 10 G. G. ave Il 6m
HOME IN DOCTORS FAMILY FOR OPIUM
IL and general diseases. 2l6 LeaYenLy q
The morning call., 1891-01-24


AIDES, BIG PAY; OVER 100 NEW SPECIAL
IL ties; every lady miss and child needs them; In
dlspensabie; catalogue free g. L. ERWIN. Chicago,
III ial4 WeSa st
The morning call., 1891-01-24

N ALTER FITZ-GEORGE, EXPERT ACCOUNT
w ant and auditor. 425 Montgomery st-Ba'aucs
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared: arJ-
tration and trust accounts specially; complicated
accounts investigated and adjusted; merchants
and tradesmen's books written up by special con
del6t
The morning call., 1891-01-24

DEVFLATION TO LADIES: DR. KIRKWOOD'S
IL Safeguard: infalIt5le, beneficial, healthy agen.
wanted. Kirkwood Hard Rubber Co., Murphy Build
Ing s + ia6
The morning call., 1891-01-24

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING PARLoRS BY
L fTst-class dreSSmaker from the East. MISS
HELEN NJ. RECK 1872 Post St de27 3m
The morning call., 1891-01-24

THE wELL-RNOWN DIR. Pepper REMOVES
l permanently superiuous hair, freckles, DIS
fgurements of the face. black heads and clears
pexiOn; price 81. l2T Montgomery ST. iagO II
The morning call., 1891-01-24

The new Senator OF North Dakota, Henry c
Hansbrough, Is an old California printer, editor
and publisher. In 1879 he went East and in a
year or two dll,ed to Dakota. where he has for
years published the d WIS Lake Iuier-O Ocean
lie was prominent advocate OF tie Republican
policy Of division and admission of Dakota, and
was The INST Congressman 10 represent he new
State OF North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

vases, Mrs Field, were once the highly priaedd
treasures of the royal house of Siam. When ana
how they were stolen II is impossible to say, Duu
certain marks round their base made Mr.. Lehman
certain Of their identity. The vases are per,
feet, without any chip or Flemish OF any sort anu
are the only specimens known to be In existence
OF that particular china. a.
AFTER this explanation, you may imagine that
the bids ran high for the yellow. dragon vases
had hoped to bring you even a larger check.
Power told this marvellous history to the hus
band and wife late that evening. Lucilla wore
a white dress, and the roses still blopnied on her
checks. and the fire of love and JOY gowcd in her
deep. dark eyes. With her lips she said very
little her feelings were too strong to find utter
ance in speech. Her hand rested on her hus-
bands shoulder When Power stopped speaking
Lucila turned slowly and looked at Arthur Field.
~ always said those ysses were very quaint,
he remarked, in somewhat slow fashion. We
shall miss them out Of the drawing.room I'll l.
Meade in Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
THE CLOSING YEAR.


BY Uxettc Woodwotrh Reese.
When climueys no more music hold,
For that the swallows all are gone;
When winds DO salty, blowing cold
From sailing ships and The wet dawn;
When briers where the rose was bold,
On baclzcnea twigs show berries sere,
Then OIL my love, and hey, my love,
The closing o. the year!
When gusts die down, and lanes grow stin,
And the obi weather comes once more,
When stfcning stalks begin TO thrill,
And twisted b0ughs bud at the door
When for some sweet space on the hill,
White as long since the thorn-hush blows.
Then oh, my love, md hey. my love
The year Is at the close.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03
BETTER THAN TAGS.
A System of Ear-Markiug That Has Giver
General Satisfaction.

A System of Ear-Marking hat Has Given
General Satisfaction.
A system of ear-marking which is
much better than tags consists essen.
italy of tattooing a number inside the
ear by means of an instrument pro
vided fer the purpose.
This would be effective in the care OF
sheep, but not so good for cattle. The
implement, however, is expensive, and
the application some trouble. A con-
siderable number of red polled cattle
breeders in England and this country
are using asystem, equally effective for
sheep, which it seems to me is simpler,
and for cattle, at least, much better.
1t consists merely of a system OF
notches in the a by which you car
make any number you like from one
up into the thousands. Any punch viii
answer that makes a notch or hole
large enough to see or feel distinctly
1t may be round, square or triangular
but the punch cutting a round hole il
much the cheapest. The punch uset
for putting in tags answers the pur
pose.
do not know who is the author o
the system, but l presume there is NJ
patent on it. Assuming the animal Il
be looking toward you the notches will
their values are as follows:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03

first the rise was slow, but soor It in
creased, and in less thal two hours the
water As nearly to my waist. and be-
fore morning it had crawled up about
my shoulders
IA few more minutes" ! thought
''and it will be over"
1t would b. impossible TO describe
hc~ anxiously | coun ted the moments
and watched the rise of the water.
Slowly, il seemed, but steadily it crept
up to my neck, then up to my chin
then up to my mouth. knew that five
minutes more must bring the end. l
could not possibly survive longer thln
that
Hoping tn at some n might be with
in hearing of my voice, | called time
ana again, hut there was no response
The water had crept up until | was
forced to stand ON tip-toe to preserve
myself from drowning | gave up al
hope then and waited for the end
A numbnesS began to steal over me
and | felt inclined to sleep, So strong
did this feeling become that resolved
to make no further effort to prolonS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03

my lite, bu: to give up and die. At
most. death wouli soon ensae, and then
the struggle would te over.
At that instant l heard the c,a;.er %!
a horses zee. On the We. SD and H.
| s,antlv hope revived Raising mys=-!
10 NY full height again called cut,
! and @ moment ll:e- q man was q. the
we'll Il wa, Jim. II took him but a
mone1: to lower I hs,:e- strap and
draw ue out
! was TOO o7e-joyei &; ny sudden -
lease from the very Jaws o: death to
utter q word. bu: Il Jim had permitted
ne would have then and there fallen
upon NV suseS and kissed the ground.
4 lizzie exercise in the warm sun.
shine soon s.: the chilled blood .
c5r-s.rc through nv veins and IL a
>lC-: ZINE ! was able 70 ride behind
nv brother 20 the ranch.
jim had been out all nigh: n sea--A
Of me, an5 found ne ;1s: IN time 10
save m life 4 party q Cow boys
from q ne.-Abo-ing ranch had gone in
p--su.: q me cattle there's and son
after our re:lrn % the ranch they
came IN with the cattle I asked i
.1ey found the thieves and Die Of
them said.
Then te.ls-s won't never steal nc
more cattle, I reckon
I1evc- a4t any desire for cowboy
life after that and l was terribly glad
70 hard The train for home the follow.
in wre THOMAS ?. MoS-F0BT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03

The bishop of Ripon plays football
with as much zest as a school boy,
while Bishop Ellicott, although seventy
two years of age, distinguished himself
last winter as a fancy skater on ice.
The bishop of Dover is an excellent
cricket player, and bowls his opponent
ont right manfully with balls de-
livered by his own right revernd hand.
A former bishop of Manchester used to
keep bull terriers for sporting purposes
including, of course, rats-but was
also an adept with the gloves. On one
occasion, even, noticing a man unskill'
fully attempting to clean out a pig sty,
he pulled off his coat and silk apron and
showed him how to do it-Chicago
Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03

put on over the crimp in the wire, and
the stay of No. s or 0 wire thrust
down through. The washer is then
fattened, and the wires are securely
locked together as in Fig 2. 1t is
claimed that the crimps in the wire
provide against expansion and contrac.
ton by heat and cold, which | think is
true, though / believe that even this
fence would be better for a ratchet
or similar device, to keep it always
taut.
As to the expense: buy my wire in
500 pound lots, delivered, for 3 cents
per pound pound best galvanized
reaches nearly 90 feet; s wires at 3
cents per rod, "a cents; 4 stays at 81
cents per pound, 4 cents; 80 washers al
$ cents per pound, 6 cents; 4 staples,
cent; total, So cents. ! put posts 90 fee
apart, / find this fence a good pil
fence. A man and boy can build abou'
% to 40 rods per day, putting stays
feet apart. | have used barbed wire
for top strand in some instances. |
requires a special tool to build thi
fence, the ''crimper," which costs 81
J.. L. Wing, in Country Gentleman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03

Flower

For two years l suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
Worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
least was so weak that 1 could
not work. Finally on the recon-.
mendatlon Of a friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re.
c. suits, l procured a
o'omach' bottle of August
Flower, and com.
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
Peute became good, and | suffered
no bad effects from what | ate. 7
feel now like a new man, and con.
slder that August Flower has en-.
urely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES i. DEDERIcK
s~augerties, New York.
", B, Utsey, St. Georges. s. G
writes; l have used your August
flower for Dyspepsia and find f an
excellent remedy. 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03

wa,d-I mean SO that when the wires
strain the post they will pull it against
the ground sill. b in cut is a fiat stone
or plank . or 8 inches thick. The brace
D-should be 5 feet long-reStS on this,
and is not necessarily fast to ii At c
put four or five strands of large, strong
wire around base OF post and end of
brace, cross them in center and twist
them until quite tight, 1t is we'll to set
post leaning u little backwards, away
from fence, The brace d, remember,
must not be butted up against anything
solid. is free 10 slide-eXcept as re.
strained by the wires at c, This wiring
at c must be strong and thorough. The
pull Of the fence wires is transferred
through the brace D to the bottom OF
the post through the strands c. am
not competent to calculate the strain
on the wires at c, but | judge it to be
over 50 per cent OF the total strain cX'
erted by the main fence wires, How
ever, wire is cheap, and a number OF
strands can be put around and twisted
up in a very few minutes.
If your post has been leaned back a
little when the bracing was done, tho
pull OF the fence will bring it straight,
and no power applied in a forward di'
rection can uproot it unless something
breaks. l us Il 5yj brace for my s.
wire fence. made OF No. S or o wire,
SO that it will not bend. This post will
not pull up, or give in the ground, ever
if the hole is not filed with earth after
it is set, providing it is a solid stick ana
will not bend orNreak.
have built the perfect wire fence
1t does very WELLS as neal perfection
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-03
1 WOMAN IN AN ELEVATOR.
She Does Not Like the Pace and Her sea.
~satious Are Not Pleasant.

sations Are Not Pleasant.
! woman doesn't enjoy riding in an
elevator q little bit. Particularly in
the rapid ones.
i: j, with fear and trembling that she
steps into the car. The rattle Of the
iron door a. il closes gives her a start.
The car shoots h~eayeIward and the
woman holds her breath. FLYING
floors make her head swim. Vertigo is
imminent
Suddenly the fendish elevator man
stops the car. The woman seems 10 be
going upward all by herself. Her heels
rise in the air and only her toes touch
the floor. She is uncertain whether
she is going through the roof or the
floor IS dropping from beneath her
feet. And the internal sensation. In
less she has been q, sea in a gale she
never felt that way before.
Then the car starts again, taking her
breath away and causing her knees to
ben1with the force Of sudden jump.
Before She has regained her equi.
librium the a stops, dances up and
down . few times, and the rattle OF the
door announces tina. another passenger
has escaped.
The woman feels faint, but cannot
summon courage 70 rush out. Again
the upward flight, and with a final
dance, as the top floor is reached, the
agony is over.
The woman steps out OF the car. She
is uncertain Of herself. Things whir.
around and She cannot walk straight
Gradually She RECEIVERS and attends t.
the business that led her into a modern
Office building.
Then the descent. The woman
hesitates before again risking her life
in the car. Sometimes she asks tn,
fend in charge if he cannot 90 dowl
slowly. He promises to let her dow
easy.
She enters. He lets the thing drop
The woman emits a gasp and clutche
a strange man by the arm. Then sh
looks foolish and feels faint. The ca
stops TO take on a small boy, and tn
woman resists a tendency to sit down
Another drop OF a few stories, anothe
stop, and all is over.-N. Y. Recorder