davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

Varnon paSno Title I Marry Mack Kro X
fialrron Anonvn,e + awrenoe p Ona r. n q
GSinn nv , rI,,io, md Xoh, "' " y" w
N1uipus' XIV" A"''S'o W ''
ozo ct,I,os ,,nn,
-o0' oNo' "OND'
IN wheat, ous not III rye'
In hops, put NOT IN grain;
IN reap, out NOV IN ny
IN crush, uut not IN palhi
In ioss hut not in esin.
This puzzle when solved VIII VIII, surely explain
The name OF a paper we should all maintain
oaH fFdtctSc0' UhohsE "Esr'
25l. DIAMOND.
IA vowel. PA woman's name. 3-One
VINO aims. 4-DiShohest. ON the Deglhnlhg
tOps. anu rare: oupp1' o. hiIg tne pI
" "ofa az less 'hau ostauhsneu i"'es' IA
Cohsoudut'
San FrdHctsc0. WILLIAM LAMBERT.
MI, y t oth ti '-a-,
III TIe o. b o. M, IN IN yb 5et sn u0oF
~, t1I uI 'af ,ni ~, ~. "a my o1 "a :,
Ut else VIII prey on /, =, .
~ nr ! y, sna q , ~ 80 s ~
- A Small ana tuited one 49,, -,
1"e"o' ou- -N'oh iff'
253 SQUARE.
1-Actually. 2-Placed alone (Rare). ga place
for catching ish with nets 4-Eacinrs made Of
squared stones. b-SlIcks. 6-EaIlhly. IAN
epic poem attributed 10 Homer.
san ffanciseo. SIR ORACLE
254 NUMERICAL
Observe. have epioIned INV merry muse
Just thirteen letters here to use.
Which study II you are inclined
And an aged war-ship you will find
OF our nsvy-faithtul, true and tried
AS ever stemmed an oceans tide.
IN my - o; VIII sure oe Iouno
n n Inom I % oI ~ p,S ~
vainabia arttcia NJ comuarca Ia saar
In ,nv3 II 7 a yon,II see
A river Of ancient history
Sam 5roncj,co F1R
200. STAR.
IA letter. 2-Io perform. ga military
maneuver. 4-Cowardly. 5-Clrcles OF light. q
-Deyotees tODs.). 7-Ir0ubles. S-Slngle. "a
letter.
San Francisco. LII.
1856 LETTER ENIGMA
o,ca on , finn. Iopg ve,rs 400
A great magIcians yyron,ht n snail.
Whoe'er couId solve il and the answer find
The Hrst In all that's good one always finds.
In "iove" the third though not in hate, you'll
guess; ,
LOON you AT Iatal y9pais anu NOT pears
Ii SOu INC SecOAu 'e''e4 "'u'u poSSeS''
Tho In, In vain In stv and air vop,Il ssek
And often Will Won think il can't be found.
And Won are right for IT yor'n never see
Unless you're standing on the ground, -
Sdusait,o Cal. LAWRENCE p.
Petals In two weeks
S,a
,,'
Iercy we're tAINan Iehuiedonl Is OaiIornla
iaInra nuLZie poet, anu ilke a,i OaiIiorni ~
Wtlters ne nas received more pIalse ,hroueu tne
Eastern press tnan ne mas on thls Slope. ne 10
hatuta-oorh poet anu pegah 70 write at inc
aye Oh II years. IL Can oe sdlo Oh nun, as mas
peeh salo Oh many goou man, mat MS early
struggles were atle1ueu WIN ltLlure anu every
avenue oi success seemeu cIoseu asalnst nun;
DIl ne cHoSe d noll mi'ci, 9ec1,ne MS lno,.o anu
Closely following ms ASPIRATION ne mas sue
ceeueu III gaming Iecoghatlon ON inose WHO
meIe uImtlins a. ~ ;. 70 IeSusuIze ms ,a'ehSs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
terror of heavily armored carriage for a

terror of a heavily armored carriage for a
five-inch gun is also shown.
A few such carriages would enable small
battery to hold its own against great odds.
BY throwing up bank of earth around
each piece temporary fort may be formed
requiring only few men to hold it.
Another of Herr Grusen's inventions is
novel form of armor for the protection OK
rifled breech-lOading mnrtars. The rifed
bore projects through larg sphere of cast
iron. the sphere being mounted on a central
pivot. This ball-Shaped armor closes cir
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

cular hole in horizontal plate. The gun
ners load the mortar at the breech, under
the cover of the horizontal plate, and above
this plate the mortar is itself protected by
the hall armor, from which striking shot
will glance off harmlessly. This cut shows
an eight-nch mortar in its armOr stand.
The Ordnance Bureau of the United
States Navy Department, having met with
brilliant success in the manufacture Of
built-up guns and in the tests for suitable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
ACORNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re.
quested from all the readers Contributions
must be written In ink, on one side Of the paper,
and separate from COMMUNICATIONS The name
and address must accompany them as auaran-
lee OF good faith Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, 500 Clay street, San Fran
CISCO Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
Yachting.

Captain Henry White, owner of the
Agile, is not satisfied with the result of the
Admission day regatta, in which his boat
was beaten by the Jessie, and he has issued
a challenge to sail a race with the Jessie
for $1,000 or more a side, the course to be
from Meiggs " harf around stakeboat off
Berkeley flats, back past Meiggs Wharf, to
and around a stakeboat off Fort Point, and
return to the point of commencement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

hills nearest the Camulos. Once month
mass is said in the chapel by a travelling
priest Often it is Padre Rubio of San
Buenaventura. This priest is an unusually
handsome and polished gentleman. and was
granted special dispensation from the Pope
to wear his beautiful beard flowing at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
lacks rs Weapons.

A prick may be less heroic than blow,
but it Is apt to be more effectual. One hor-
net will rout squad of soldiers; and a
ready-witted seaman once vanquished
horde of savages with tack nails. In 1919.
says the Century, the whale ship Syren,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

The house itself is accurately described by
Mrs jackson: at was of adobe, low, with
a wide veranda on three sides of the inner
court and still broader one across the en-
tire front, which looked to the south. These
verandas, especially those on the inner
court, were supplementary rooms to the
house. Nobody staid inside the walls ex-
eept when it was necessary. The arched
yeranda along the front was a delightsOme
place. 1t must have been eighty feet long at
least, for the doors of five large rooms
opened or it,"
In an angle of the three porches facing
the court there is the twisted trunk of a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

The Usage tribe of Indians numbers 1900.
and is very rich. Each member owns over
1000 acres OF good land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

oleander, heliotrope and rose. Crimson
streaked pomegranateS show above the wal
and the lustrOus foliage of orange anG
lemon trees Within the garden
There blow thousand gentle airs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
The Sphinx.


Who was 1T said the Sphinx was dead,
The spark of life extinct entirely;
That, in her eyes, no life-light lies
Who was 1t slandered her SO direly?
Unknown his name, but men will blame
His memory in the matter, son
just as they speak about the sneak
Who struck bold Billy Patterson.
She is not dead although she's led
Alb ut the country by the nose, SIR
When down she lies, all think she dies,
Except that searching chap, the poser
From Thebes she comes, to New Yorks slums,
Gets tired, and San Francisco takes her;
And. for while, she wears smile,
When some one on the sand lot takes her.
But something there about the air.
Don't seem TO satisfy her temper;
She moves. again. across the plain
Her motto well might be SIC sEMPER.
In Frisco now, her mobile brow
Uplifts its massive front. sereney;
Long may it stand to cheer the band
Who set their hopes on one so queenlyl
238. Court.
2SS' Ala
ESHAI
ACHiM
240. Umbrella, Parasol. .-
-si' PED
WADER
PALAV YER
PEDAG 0GTC
DEV ED
REG Z l.
RID
q
242. Nightingale.
243.
ALP
ALLUT
ILL EGA AL
ASP u q ETAI
ARCOTAT ETR.A
ISCHIA LATRANT
POM TAIRAJA
TAT INN ANA
BERT,
INERT
ART
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

Scott, II. Y. Frost. Lynceus, Ben Usher, Belle
Vernon, Pasco. Title j. Merry Mack, Kro K,
CalGrop, AnOnyme, Lawrence p, Ona, r. 0. e.,
CEdiDus Dick TarletOn and Aloha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

thoroughly posted on the various
phases OF agricultural life, Of which
they write combine to make this portion
of the report Of special interest and I'M
psrtance. A full report Of the safe
Dairymen's conference at Winthrop IL
filled with important matter relating 70
this branch 81 agriculture and showing
very eorclusiveIy that it may be made 3
very important source OF revenue 10
Maine farmers. Professor Elijah Cook
Of Manchester points out ia an admirable
article 'sthe profits of orcharding' when
rightly conducted. The report Of
the Maine State Agricultural Station
fills one hundred and fiity-six pages and
IL repiete with valuable matter.
The annual report OF the
State Psychological Society fills one hun
dred and ffsy-fTe pages and contains
large amount Of information Of value to
every farmer Ia the State in any way in
tefested ln fruit raising. Taken all
together we are inclined to believe this
the best report which has ever been
Issued by the Board Of Agriculs
ture. 1t is filed with large
amount of interesting and valuable mat
ter showing the results Of wide expert
ence and study and offering many help
full suggestions. The Arrange ment OF
the matter is admirable, and reflects
much credit upon the secretary Of the
Board who has so carefully complied
and edited it. The report is one that
will certainly be Of great value and in
terest TO the agricultural interests Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
Yhs Chlsan Hsvoiuuou.

There appears to be no doubt whatever
but what the revolution in Chilli is at al
end. The Congressionslists are said, by
the latest dispatches, to have captured
both Valparaiso and Santiago. The
armies Of Balmsceds have been routed
and he himself is now fugitive. Very
many American papers have sympathiBed
with the Chilean President In this war
In this we are convinced that they have
acted under Misrepresentation Of the
Issues involved In this South American
contest.
The Congressiopalists were engaged in
a struggle for the preservation Of consti'
tutionsl liberties. Bslmsceds had boldly
undertaken to usurp powers that were
vested only In the people. He had boldly
and hsgrsntly disregsrded the constitu
ton Of his country, which he had sworn
to support, and had assumed arbitrary
and dictatorisl powers. He was despot
madly endesvoring to ape Napoleon in
over. lsaping the the restraints Of law,
disregsrdins popular sentiment, and
assuming to himself the powers Of q
monarch. 1t is no wonder thst the
Chilean people rebelled against this high
handed tyrant. They were not prepared
b tamely surrender the liberties secured
70 them by the constitution Of their
country. The patriot army was recruited
rapidly. II was lighting against oppres-
sloa and for liberty. 1t has triumphed
aud popular government ia everywhere
TIE eaaner BY the victory.
baimsceda. the deposed despot, will,
Ills said, take up his future abode in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
9'noNI BE. TakshlM

OF course YOU doit'i want to be
taken in. but we do---takcn into your
confidence. ionr custom and your
confidence should go Together. The
brich,es, mind is caught mapping once
in while you can't be- on the alert
all the time. You have heard ct the
tide which, il taken at the Hood,
leads ON to fortune. Well our fringcd
Linen Towels we advertised last
week at IS cts. per pair arc having
a rising tide Of rapid Gales. There
isn't = fortune iu them for you but
there's bigger return than any
similar purchase ever before afforded
YOU. They wop't take you in-you
can buy them with your eyes shut
To make room Tor our arriving tal
goods VIC are Offering This week
All our eolorca sate,u.s, &c per. yd.
Nictor,s saitlnss AZ
Tycoon Reps at 80 :,
The Bees tTIsts a, u
Short lengths and remnants OF
dress goods ut IL great reduction IN
prices. This is u rare chance 10 get
dress for child.
Remnants of ribbons at half prices.
II. & M. GALLERT,
Corner Water & Bridge Sts.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
YhS Earth's Crust.

A question Of considerable importance
to scientists, and one about which there
has long been great difference Of opin-
ion, is that which relates to the compost
ton and temperature Of the earth's crust.
This subject has recently attracted the
attention Of both British and Ameri
can scientists, but the conclusions
which have been drawn from
the investigations into this subject
have been almost as diverse and many as
the scientists who have conducted the
inquiries. However much may be
known about the earth's crust today, il
is certain that much more remains to be
discovered before any reliable data can
be secured which may settle the
question under dispute. 1t has
been deemed probable by many
commentators on this question
that much might be learned from deep
boring with a diamond or other drill
capable Of yielding solid core for ex.
animation, but it should be remembered
that the deepest boring which has been
made up to the present time Nas under.
taken at Schladabach, mar Eeipsic, and
that the drill sunk little further than
$40 feet from the surface, while geol-
ogists claim to be able to find Oh
the earth's surface today strata which
must have lain at one time 10000 feet
below.a The borings near Leipsic, so far
from settling the disputed question in
regard to the composition and tempera'
ture Of the earth's crust, seem rather to
have set ahoat multitude OF new
guesses. which have apparently merely
the merit of novelty to commend them
to serious consideration.
Yet ii seems that the time should be
near at hand when modern science should
be able to settle something definite in
regard to the characteristics Of the
earth's crust. Is the interior Of the earth
a pent-up reservoir of super-heated gases
or whirling sea Of molten metal! Or IL
it, as at least one eminent English sci
enlist asserts, an almost impenetrable
solid2 How thick is the worlds crust !
Is it 20 miles. so or 5000? How hot is
it at any great distance below the sur
face of the earth. Is it merely too great
to allow the existence OF animal life, or
is the heat, as some assert, as intense as
that OF the sun itself? These and many
more questions will remain for the next
generation to solve and explain as it
can. The task will be at least an inter
esting and presumably not an easy one
for future scientists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
q BOD Hints Saved Up,

Mr.. L d. Curtis notes the injustice OF
compelling the pig to be filthy and then
Representing him for uncleanness.
lone test of a mans fitness for pr0fita.
bly, conducting a farm is his ability to
properly manage his hired help
Mr.. T. ID. Curtis observes that you
cannot strain odors out Of milk Also
that filthy cesspool may make whole
family sick.
Mr.. Elijah Z. Brown. Of THE Rams
Horn" considers himself justified in
saying that Satan is never far off when
friends trade horses.
The best success is such as keeps the
home and the farm in good shape; the
stock in thrifty, healthy condition. and
fui nishes the children the best advan
tages for school training and for society
some one asks. "Wby do chickens
dep We think it is because that is the
fate Of all physical life. We have never
known anything to live forever
"Do apples pay?' No, as the masses
treat their orchards; yes, abundantly
when given any thing like the intelligent
care that makes any other farm crop
psy,-Popular Gardening.
Did it ever occur to you, that farmers
who grow paying crops In bad or of
year are in the minority rather than in
the majority?
Nearly level ground is prefe rable for
an apiary. If it slopes gently to the
south or east, so much the better. Ii
should never be In such location that
water will stand upon the ground.
That is true agriculture where the
land becomes richer every year 1t is cul-
tivated, and the farmer grows at home
all that Is needed to supply man and
beast engaged in eultivating its soil.
A speaker at dairy institute, as re-
ported in the Farmers Review, said that
the best results he ever got were from
the following ration; fifty pounds ensil-
age, ten pounds clover hay, five pounds
bran.
Stranger-what do you value your
white COW at? Farmer Furrow-She
amt worth over $40. Taxing cows this
year? Stranger--l sm not the assessor.
am an official Of the Quick Time Rail-
road. Your COW WAS killed this morn
ing Here's the $40. Good day. 4
Saws Farm. Stock and Home: "Sheep
farmers should remember that turnips
and sheep seem to be made for each
other. Roots are the English fiockmas
ter's chief standby improving the health
Of the sheep and the quality Of its
meat
A reciprocity treaty has been made
with can Domingo by the United States
Government, and after Sept. l. corn,
cornmeal, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat
and flour from these cereals, hay. bran
and straw for forage from United States
ports will be admitted free Of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Paris. He has already sent out OF
the country $1,000, 600 in silver that
belonged to the Chilean government.
Efforts will b made by the Congress
sionslists to secure this, bat it il doubt
ful If they succeed. 1t was q gigantic
and bare-faeed steal, but oaly Of . piece
with many other acts Of this wound De
Gar. Up to date the victorious pa
triots have conducted themselves with
admirable self restraint, and there ap-
pears to be reason TO hope that the
ssnguinary scenes that have usually
marked the close Of South American
revolutions will not be eaaeted in Chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
Track AND sfABlB GOSSIP.

Weed cot the coiIs that toe in OF toe out,
shas are lss,, u vesk ia the back. crook
ed and faulty in the legs. thai can't move
sishous bei.g booted from tip to Zip. shose
With big heads srd With ,us braiSs, % hAs-
Ing thea ds,'s kros how to use shew- Get
rid Of The ugiy blood, and 20 lit The ssAn-
dsrl Of ,soek ssd sd to the dollars IN the
busisen M MAJ ever krPs
POOR snimsI entire sn1 for
service hui thas in the sod thsfs "a
less rather han gain Ga to the fAifs inis
fall sad exsmiae the ons an tra-yaar o'ds
shosn, sod zee il shsfe 10 not Lesson IN
this for everyone Il il tue IN breeding
- selI y il growing crops. the man VINO
sesas the closest and m,n irteliissnsiy y
Tie one WIN srovs the lsrsest crop and Al
the least east.
Mr.. c. J Bartlett, proprietor Of LAKE.
side Stock Farm, Unity, 10 the owner OF
TWO very aas stations. Won Hsroingef
and Rock God. three and four year, old.
sire Harbiager. Those colts, writes our
correspond mi, are Large sizs ADD very
speedy, and the stock Of Won Harbinges a.
ready shoss in his yssriinss and 'uekiinss
to be large and very gsmey.'
Fred Pollard Of Wssefville has pufchn.
ed the tire s-year-oid HIly, Rose Helmont,
Of Dr.. l. I. Trask, Fairfield. She il By
Van Helm ant, dam by Edmunds Knox. and
much resembles her ere being - handsome
. piece Of horse fssh - one would care to
see. She 10 coal black without Q white
hair, clean cut and with magnificent hnts.
She 10 fast. having trotted . quarter this
spring to rad wagon in 4S seconds.
Harry Wilkes, 2.ls 2. isths only trotser
with record better than Is that has .
descendant with . record better thar
2 Is. Hip son. Billy Wilkes, 2.29 l-2 sired
Mary Marshall. Who recently reduced her
record to 2l2 at Independence. He 10
also the only horse with = record better
than 2 Is that hss . descendant with bet
ter record than himself.
The stallion Bronze formerly owned by
Chas. Milliken, Esq., Of this city, but nov
owned in Phillips, has some very promising
sons one recently went quarter over the
Phillips track in 35 seconds, and Samuel
Farmer has one which 10 expected to enter
he Q 80 class this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Such demand, ct the mouth Of ''six.
shooter sets . man thinking pretty lively
With little more thinking, there would be
less suffering.
Think Of the terrible recruits Of neglected
consumption. which might easily be avert.
ed by the timely use OF Nature Great Spe-
eidc, DR.. Piefee's Golden Medical Discov.
e1y.
Consumption which is Lung-scrofuls, IL
Q constitutional disease. and requires Just
such . thorough and sffectual constitution
al remedy, Token in time, before the lung
tissues are wasted, il is guaranteed . radi-
cal cure! Equally certain in all scfofulous
AT scsions and blood disorders. Large bot
ties, one dollar, Of any druggist.
sug3ld&vfolYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

The calamity editors of Mugwump and
Democratic organs are having hard row
to hoe In the face of the prosperous crops
Of the present season, and the fact that
under the protective system they SC
fiercely decry the taxable property Of
this country has grown to SEA, 800, 600,
600. Never, In the history of the world
has any nation made so rapid growth in
v,rcalfh md proeperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

OF the many disasters with which mankind ~ :
been visited, one Of the wont IL that case o. ~
ments which originating simply with inaetnsy |"
the Kidneys ABd blsdder, causes such n19na.'
loss Of life. Under this appalling category Co.
Brights disease. diabetes. gravel. ordinary nspnI
tis and cstasYh Of the bladder. No clsss O. 2.
saaie maIadies. ssaisst which me1icai ~
sets his skill II nsught. Easy b u, hosevefs
Arrest these direful aiiments q the ssart. n
diufetic action Of Hostetter's Sfonach onten =
work. preserve or rescue Them from fstas tsas.E.
ity without exciting them. The unneosxsss
s'imuisnts Of comDeroe excite wfth0et 49,
STRENGTHENING or regulating. aoststtas ss s.sss.
Bhters does both u 10 anfseifne fof nemnss
dyspepsia. debility, rheumAtism. liver csmp'sas'
and COZ stfpAttUA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
Parlor Suit Prices:

A six piece Crushed Plush Parlor Suit for
S25 90.
As fine $4,000 Hair Cloth Parlor Suit as
anyone ever bought, S94.75.
II you want 10 get Suit that will wear
well, look handsome and feel easy and COM
Portable, see our $500 Sultan Plush,
Spring edge, Walnut Framed Psrlor Suit,
this week st SIS 90.
The value We offer at @45 90 and $500
10 extraordinary.