davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
KILLED BY TRAINS.
Three Killed Instantly and Others
Will Die.

SENECA. Kan, Aug. ABOUT
o'clock this evening a passenger train
running at full speed struck carriage
full of people at the crossing two miles
east of here. A. II. Burnett and
Miss Frances Fuller were killed
outright. Mrs. p. H. Fuller, Mrs.
George F. Ristenburger and her two
little children, aged two and four years,
were seriously injured. The victims
are all prominent people of this place &.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. T. A
frightful accident occurred at the gov
eminent reservation crossing of the
Santa Fe railroad this evening. The
nOrth-bound Santa Fee train struck a
carriage in which d. E. Lohsdale and
wife. Miss Sue Powers and Ray Powers
were returning from LeavenwOrth to
Salt Creek valley. Mrs. LOnsdale was
instantly killed, and Miss Powers and
Ray Powers received injuries from
which they cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
The White Veterans May Surren-
der Charters.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE action
of the g. A. r. encampment on the
race question has created considerable
stir among the white members of the
order here. No action. however, will be
taken until all the delegates return. but
Grand Army men here are strongly in
favor of the four white posts. Joseph
A. Mower No. l, t. o. How No. 8, Abra-
ham Lincoln No. 4 and Custer No. 5,
giving up their chaters. They say that
the other four white posts will follow.
They will then form social organIza-
tons, to which no one but whites may
be elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
LOSS OF 100000.
An Hours Work by Flames at
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. TN little
less than an hour tonight fire destroyed
100000 worth of property. The fire
started at 10 o'clock in the five-story
building of the Helwig chair factory, in
which was contained the finished
product of the concern. An hour later
the four walls of the building fell. The
building was full of goods, and the loss
is total. Mr.. Helwig places his loss at
100000, on which there is an Insurance
of 81, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CHESS CHAMPIONS.
Result of the Tournament at Lex
ingtOn.

ingtOn.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. Tn the
chess tournament Showalter defeated
Pollock in playing off the tie, thus
winning the championship of the United
States Chess association for the third
time in succession. Full score, in
Guiding tie match game: ShowalteI
won SIN, lost one; Pollock won five.
lost two; Hanham, third prize. won
three, lost three; Flick and Uede
mann tied for fourth place, each won
two and half, lost three and half
Ripley won two. lost four; Trabue won
one, lost five. Prizes 500, SIS and $25,
distributed at o'clock to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Terrified Passengers Caught in a
Landslide.

HUNUSIIUG.
DENVER, Col, Aug. IA crowded
passenger on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad was wrecked by a stpeculiar
accident this morning at Debeque, 400
miles west of here. AS the train was
passing through deep cut near the
station, a landslide nearly quarter of
a mile in length came down the side of
the mountain into the cut, sweeping the
train from tie track and nearly burying
portion of it. The passengers were
badly frightened, but luckily none of
them were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Back to China.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 7.-United
States Commissioner Hlrschbeck to-day
rendered a decision in the case of two
Cinnamon. Wo Sig Lee and Jur Tap, re-
Gently arrested in violation of the ex-
clusion act. to the effect that they must
be sent back to China by way OF San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
The Davis Chestnut.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. Capt. Jacques,
]. B. Weaver and w. H. Davis were
examined for the contestants in the
Davis will case to-day on their familiar
ity with the handwriting of w. H. Eddy,
the supposed forger of the will. The
upshot of their testimony was that the
will seemed to be written in his own
handwriting in their opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
ROPgheSe Has Flown.

ROME, Aug. Prince Borghese and
his family have disappeared from Italy
since his failure became known. His
liabilities amount to 37,000,OGO lire. and
his assets 10 24,000,000 lire. The crash
is causing failures among other aristo-
cratic families. 1t is reported that the
Vatican and the royal family made
strenuous but futile efforts to avert the
disaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

You don't need many
points when the points that
you do get are sufficiently
pointed. A point that doesn't
appeal to you is a point
thrown away-iti isn't driven
home. We are neither vast
ing your time nor ours when
we tell you that when you
save money you provide for
a rainy day, and that when
you buy an Umbrella or a
Macintosh of us you not
only save money, but pro-
vide for a rainy day as well.
Here's something that will
attract you:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
BEERBOHM's FIGURES.
Without American Grain Europe
Would StarVe.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-BeerbOhm, calculat-
ing that America Will be able to spare
100000 quarters of wheat. estimates
the surplus aggregate of countries
with a good harvest at 100000
quarters, and the requirements OF
other countries at 100000 quarters.
The News, commenting upon these fig
ures, says: 1t is not many years since
American supplies. This season it is
clear that without Americas help Eu-
rope would be on the verge of starvation
before the next harvest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
BUSINESS BOOMING.
A Half Dozen New Companies File
incorporation Papers.

Incorporation Papers.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday by
several organizations. The Farmers
Elevator Company of Window. Cotton
wood county, is organized with cap
ital stock of $4,000. Five Minneapolis
theatrical mechanics and five from st.
Paul organize the Twin City Theatrical
Mechanics association with no capital
stock. The Twin City Cart company,
with its factory in Minneapolis, is or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
list.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi-An
nual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, S 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
4fst.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
4fst.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, St.
paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
YERXA'S.

Here is a short row of Groceries, each
article sharp bargain.
Great contracts make small prices.
And that is the root thought of modern
retailing. These items, each great in
itself, are only hint of the great aecre-
fiOn Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
See That SIJO CE.ickering Piano
At Whitney's Music Store.
Spring Chickens. Spring Lamb.

SPEAHS VHEcEAtHs' SpFEMS E4IihD.
Fine fat hens, 124 cents Honey
comb tripe, calf liver and sweet breads.
Elegant sugar cured hams. bacon and
dried beef, fresh pork sausage. Choicest
cuts of meats at popular prices. Order
eatly. Henry Lamb & Sous, 13S East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
The 500 South Shore Lines

corresponding rates 10 Otner points.
Fifteen days limit for going and return
ing trip, with ninety days limit from
date of sale.
Ticket offices, 1S5 East Third street,
st. Paul; Guaranty building, Minneap-
oils; Spalding House, Duluth, and
union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
UNIFORM, RELIABLE.

This is the trademark OH the genuine Or
ange Blossom Flour. every sack of which
is EXTRA HEFfSElD by electric pow
er, by Kingsland Smith 4 Co., in their own
establishment at Al West Third Street:
Orange Blossom Flour is u GEN Il q rs
There is no other brand made by exactly the
same process. and herein lies the secret of
its widespread popularity. Ask your grocer
for Orange Blossom Flour If you want the
best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

GROCERY BARGAINS:
Best potatoes, per buShel. ......... SOC
Rolled oats, per lib. SIC
2-lb cans sugar corn. sc
lib packages soda. sc
Toe packages Rising Sun polish. sc
YerXa's extra patent flour, sack. 50 80
Mustard sardineS, per can......... &c
g for 25c.)
Best raisins, per lb................ 10c
Good cooking raisins.. &c
Best macaroni, per h.. .1215c
Good corn starch, lib packages. &c
Fancy watermelons, direct from
= the grower. ..................... 15c
Usage cantaloupes, the finest, atthe
very closest prices
Fancy lemons. doZ. zoe
Large cabDages, per head. ........ &c
Fancy Duchess apples, peck. pc
Michigan peaches. per basket. ...-. SOC
California plumS, per basket. ...... 35c
Minnesota cucumbers, each........ 1c
Finest Shredded Cocoanut, per
pkg. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Best Bread. per loaf. &c
SO bars Good Laundry soap. .......$1 90
Fine Full Cream Cheese, per b.. 10c
Good Toilet Soap, per box. ......... 10c
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Good roast beef, per Id. ............ &c
Good shoulder steaks, per lb....... &c
Finest rib roasts from. .......1O to l212c
Best round steak, per b............ Sc
40 lbs Good Meat for. .......-......S1 90
Best plate pieces, lib .....-..... Sc
Finest porterhouse steaks. -. IL to l4c
Finest sirloin steaks. IL to lac
Choicest poultry on meat price basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Talk About Barsains

You are kindly reminded that no
grocery house in the city gives you
more value tor your money than we.
8 lbs of our So cent Java and Mocha
Coffee for 81.
8 lbs. of our 40 cent Japan Tea (new)
for 81.
Drop in early this morning and order
for your Sunday Dinner. We deliver
promptly.
FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY,
Eighth and jackson.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

''WOe to the drunkards OF Ephraim . .
whose glorious beauty is fading flower that
are overcome with wine."-Isaah xxyIii:l.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

again appears, and encaSed in huge wooden
box stretches across the country for about
two miles. Whoever travels beside it now
must drive along the abandoned road bed Of
the old narrOw-gauge railway to where 1t
used to cross by ferry to DumhartoD Point.
This is net pleasant drive. The water of
the bay comes close no on either side, and
the narrow roadbed is a ticklish place on
which to meet team, rs the writer found
by experience. Out at the end of the road,
two miles from anywhere, is wooden
platform, on which are erected little
dwelling, a tiny barn and the engine house
which shelters the machinery connected
with the terminus OF the flume. the great
thTee-foot pipe enters this building and
divides into two eighteen-inch piues, each
of which enters huge cylinder of iron. in
which is fine wire screen that holds back
the fishes, crabs, etc, etc, that might other
wise find their way into the city pipes, to
the discontinue of the water c0mpany'S
patrons. Emerging from the building
again, these two eighteen-inch pipes drop into
the bay at this its narrowest point,
and are carried under water 10 Belmont,
in Marin County, one and half miles dis
tant, and thence, under ground, to the city
reservoir. a lighthouse is maintained off
this point to warn vessels from anchoring
lest baply their anchors should become en-
tangled in the supply pipes, an exigency
which would cause expensive mischief to the
same.
Thus much for the water-pipes. They
part company with the Alameda az the
canyons entrance, taking with them the
larger part of the beautiful bright water
to suppip the great city. Robbed, but not
discouraged. the stream continues on its
course, carrying fruitfuness and blessing
all through the valley No more wild
canyons and impenetrable mountain gorges
claim it as their own, but instead beautiful
orchards and fields Of waving grain smile
along its banks. Itwaters the orchards and
nurseries of Niles and Centerylle; it cuts
across the famous Bell ranch, at Decoto,
which old Don Jesu Vallejo considered
the choicest bit of his great rancho,
in the olden time. A great ships
bell used to hang here TO call to dinner the
multitude of hands at work on the mighty
harvests. There are men living yet who
tell how in those days this whole ranch was
put into potatoes for the San Francisco
market, but buyers were few and the
tubers rotted by the sackfull on the city
wharves. Later it was put into grain,
which was shipped from the old embarca-
! dero at Union City, and made money for
The morning call., 1891-04-19

IA 4 HE put the cup to her lips: said she:
So Health and strength it will give TO me:
q 2 Twill make the red in my pale cheek glow;
- Twin cause the life-blUod to quickly flow.
She fell meath the wine cups fatd power,
Her beauty waned, like a fading flower.
He put the cup to his ITS; said he
I am worn and weary, twill give to me
The rest long for and cannot fad.
With this I viii Danish my cares from mind,
He fell meath the wine cups fatal power,
His manly purpose, fading flower.
She put the cup to her lips; said she:
Oh. pain is bitteri twill give 10 me
An hours solace from what l bear;
l am too wretched for cen prayer.
She fell meath the wine cups fatal power;
ii er last hope dIed, as fading flower.
He put the cup to his lips: said he:
Twill help me better my way 10 see
Through the ycIing problems and cares ofstate;
The weak may perish, but am great.
He fell meath the wine cups fatal power,
His greatness passed, like fading flower,
She put the cup to her lips: said she:
What better sO!ace Tor mlsery7
MY spirits letters are bands OF STEEL
But blest forgetfulness will feel.
She fell meath the wine cups fatal power.
Her courage dropped, like a fading flower.
He put the cup TO his lips; said he:
How bright and sparkling twill give to me
Warmth and gladHess and spirits high;
How swiftly the hours OF pleasure fyl
He fell meath the wine cups fatal power,
His manhood lost, like fading flower.
They put the cup to their lips each day
And then take blindly the downward way.
Forever downward that pathway goes
That opes on pleasures and ends in woes.
Fading howersl The young and fair,
The old, the learned, from everywhere
Thou bringest thy victims o cup OF fame
And makest their glory thing OF shame.
Well knew Isaiah OF Old thy power
When he wrote their doom ''as a fading flower
Alameda, Cal, ApriL II. 1891. ANELEH.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

in of the earth at the bottom of well. The
flow from these wells is so steady and pow
erful that engineers have arrived at the
conclusion that a river flows through this
section at depth of about 175 feet under
the surface.
There is one well about a mile south of
the town which taps the water supply at
depth Of 175 feet, the water flowing through
Finch pipe, and discharging through two
6-iuch nOZZleS at tremendous pressure.
This well has been in operation nearly
fifteen years, and there has not been the
slightest diminution of the flow in all that
time. II is estimated by engineers who
have examined this well that millions
of gallons of water are annually GO
ing to waste out of it. At
distance Of about 300 yards from this well
is another flowing through a s-inch pipe
and wasting over a million gallons of fresh,
pure water in the pictured lake that has
not been dry for years. One hundred yards
beyond this well is still another, flowing
through an S-inch pipe, and dlschargng, it
is estimated. at least two million gallons
daily. There are other things besides wafer
to be found in the beautiful Alameda dis
trict, and many are the tired city toiers
who. "a summer comes on, HE themselves
to these rustic scenes and picturesque re-
treats TO tiud rest and gather strength in
these forests primeval.
ADELINE l. KNAPP.
The morning call., 1891-04-19
new YORK NOTES.
Some Items About People and Events in The
Empire CITY.
srecial 10 THE SUNDAY CALL

NEW YORK, April IA, 1S9l.-Spring and
summer styles for men were much de-
layed in appearance by the cold weather Of
March and early April, but are now pretty
we'll foreshadowed. Cassimeres and chevi-
OTIS will remain in favor. Dark blue with
purplish tinge is going to he much worn.
Trousers will show plaid effects rather than
stripes. Pin checks will alternate with the
big squares. Grays aud light browns will
predominant at summer resorts.
silk hats will be small and low crowned
with moderate brms. The derby is matter
of course Trim brown, draD and gray
slouches with narrow brims and creases
down the center will be suitable for undress
occasions and those who like that sort of
thing can buy low round topped hats with
narrow curled brims made out of loud
plads.
The coy and shrinking flannel shirt will
have rival for popular favor in the striped
calico or 'bedticking" starehed shirt. The
white lines run horizontally across a pink.
drab or light blue ground.
If you want to be as gorgeous as Colo
RADIO Senator at slight expense get calico
Dolly Warden night shirt in some pale,
roses and things climbing all over it.
Patent leather shoes will hold their own.
Light and dark tan-colored footwear will be
worn out of town. SpGtless white CATERS
will be worn over patent leather. 1t will be
a great year for the chalk trade.
New ideas in mems scarf-p pins are enamel
pansies in every shade and of differing sizes.
A Turks head in enamel. a cock with his
body made out of big pear-shaDed pearl
and his head of red enamel with garnets,
a testers cap and bells are seasonable
designs.
The scarfs themselves are like the grass
of the field that to-day is and tomorrow is
cast into the oven. They are OF the most
delicate and soilable shades of light blue
and drab The clerks have TO put on kid
gloves to handle them, perhaps.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

striking feature Is the various forms and
CONGREGATIONS worked out in damask effects
and in neat patterns; but that is all-no
coloring.
Gloves for full dress are of white or slate
pearl shade, with the back welts stitched
narrow in black. For street wear the golden
tan is a favorite and will be generally worn.
The Easter novelty in gloves is rather
light cream tint, and they will be much af-
fected by those who aim to strike peg
above the ordinary mortal in dress.
Walkiug-sticks are even more pronounced
in their tendency TO natural wood fOrma-
tons, and solid metal handles are in utterly
bad form. TIE Whangee bamboo and the
African furZe are by all odds the seasons
leaders. and In shape the lull-rounded crook
handle is most generally chosen.
Shoes present nothing remarkably start
ling. The Butcher will be leader, and the
Russian russell tan will be exactly correct
for the seash0re and country, and will even
be worn in town TO some extent. For full
dress the full patent leather, quarters and
vamps, remains as the standard, though
there are many who choose cloth tops.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

M, -. g.. +no
Inc everlasting Due again comes 10 t'e
front in all its intermlnable varieties and
shades. Particularly in twill silks OF soft
texture. blue is in great remembrance, and.
nnfortnnatelv will he altogether inappro,
80 for 80 ,,,;tb tbe ton bomasnpn
pl.a.e iol va VIZ 'lo ~" ',aI,1. -, :,
snitinSs' which is the spring ho'ei'S III
woolens.
The Dunraven scarf shown some months
since by a leading London house makes
nloasant execution To the blue tinqe. 1t is
aho,,,,, ~, on Eastor ,o,olt,, in r,annifoar,
sno"n 10 al Lao .oi no,0i'y III ~"
textures, ana prlhcipaliy IN coiors Oh
beautiful cream tan. 1t is cut much after
the pattern of the four-in-hand, but the
larger end wider and the smaller end mar
ro,yar. this when tied nro5nces n small
Nv, ~ i visa onrfoiis tbo fn11nass If
hhot' p"' III hu"i'o 9u, '"'i' 'ne iu',"e9'
the lower portion Oh the scarf, ana at the
same time shows more OF the linen shirt
bosom near the throat, Lending an aliogether
novel and pleasing effect; and 1t is In fact
about the only genuine novelty That has
been produced in this class OF goods for
some seasons, and its popularity Will be very
marked during the spring and summer.
The standard four-ln-hand is two and a
hall inches in width aud III colors, textures
and figured designs the variety Is so great
that detailed description would prove
wearsome; me shape however mas ap
The morning call., 1891-04-19
One Of The Sources From Which the
City's Drinking Water Is Drawn.
WHERE DOES IT ALL COME FROM 3?
II Has Its Rise in The Mountains Of Santa Clara
County, Flows Through The Beautiful Val
lsyS Along Its Route, and Is PiD0i Across
The Bay to The Reservoir and Thence
TO The City.

My lady is watering her plants, pinching
off faded leaf here and there, loOseniGg up
the earth about their roots. and finally gath
ering a few blossoms for which she draws
water in little vase from the plated faucet
at the stationary stand in her dressing-rOOm.
Her pleasant task completed, she layes her
dainty fingers in the clear flow from the
same source. What is that source? Spring
Valley, OF cOurse"-with a shrug of the
shoalders-"GoOdnesS knows where il comes
from. l think I'd rather not"
But there is just where my lady is mis-
taken. There is everything to be gained
and nothing TO be lost by tracing to its source
that tiny stream that flows at the turn of a
handle to Quench our thirst. water our
plants, cleanse our clothes and perform all
the manifold services required by our mod
ern civilization of that roiOrlesS tasteless,
odorless compound chemically known as
H2O.
Away up in the Mount Diablo range of
the Contra Costa Mountains, near Liver
more Pass, arises a little stream that
trickles down the hillside in a winding, tor
tuous course, across valley and plain,
through deep, romantic canyon, and finally
ont across the great Santa Clara Valley,
turning a score or more of mills in its jour
ney, and carrying fertility and health to
wide stretch of country, until it finally
reaches the ba7 of San Francisco, near the
old town of Union City. long since fallen
into decay and abandonment Hundreds of
little mountain torrents and many a good
sized stream feed this river in its flight to
the sea. From its home amid the dense
The morning call., 1891-04-19
WHEN a. Else FAILS

teen story Times and World buildings rs
much as they now dwarf Dana's ancient
fortress.
Ex-Superintendent of Buildings D'0ench,
whom l questioned upon the subject said
he did not know anything about the Suns
plans, but that Mr.. Prices tall tower was
perfectly feasible, structurally.
The morning call., 1891-04-19
TO BYRON.

Immortal master OF magic lyreI
Thou whose high harp, by pensive sadness strung
AwOke to grandeur's loftiest themes among
The SwitzeTs chalnless crags, or where the fire
OF Pythia's grotto lit the vestal choir,
Communed with the departed soul that chung
Long but in vain unto the doubiy sung
But Dreathless form Of lovely Greece! The wire
OF my rude harp thus fondly would essay
To wreathe for thee a lovers tribute. Oh,
That OF thy living halo one bright ray
Might round another's temples deign to glow
That pricked with shame, degenerate poesy
Might rear another such. America, for theei
San Francisco, Aprtl, 1891 Q. HoRATIo JEssEN,