davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-28

ing Cloud, who wished TO avail themselves
of the first opportunity offered to visit the
ship. The launch cast off its lines, got clear
of the wharf, and under the action OF It's
screw took an obliQue course across the bay,
putting steam at every stroke Of its piston.
With its placid surface mirroring the
fleecy clouds and blue sky the bay was now
visible its entire length, with the houses OF
San Diego rising amphitheater-like up the
heights, and the old city at the bottom OF
the naTrows lying between Island Point and
Point Iona; the huge Coronado Hotel,
standing out boldly, with its palace-llke
architecture and the lighthouse. whose
lantern sheds its broad glow over the sea
after nightfall.
There were number of vessels anchored
here and there, of which the steam launch
skillfully steered clear, as she did of the
boats coming toward her and OF the fishing
smacks that were hugging tbs wind 10
lengthen their tack
Mrs. Allaire. with her cousin next her,
was seated on one of the deck benches,
while on the other side of her sat the nurse
holding little Walt, who, under the influence
of the fresh sea air, was in the best OF
spirits, and followed with wondering eyes
the movements of the sea gulls as they
sailed over his head. uttering their sErill
cries. His mother was delighted with the
look of perfect health stamped upon that
sweet little face, and beat over several times
to kiss it, being each time rewarded with
smile.
But Molly's attention was soon attracted
by catching sight of the Flying Cloud. Ly-
ing somewhat away from the other YES
sells, the three master doomed up in full
view at the other end Of the bay with her
cOlors radiant in the morning sunlight She
was swinging with the tide, her head turned
to the westward ana the subsiding waves Of
the ocean swell were breaking against her
faulty stretched chain.
MOlly's whole soul went out in that long,
silent look. She was thinking of John, who
had been borne away Oh ship, which, one
might say, was the brother Of this one, so
much did they resemble each other. Were
they not the children of the same house of
Hollister? Was not their home port tine
same? Had their keels not been laid in the
same ship-yard?
Yielding TO the fascination of an illusion,
which her Imagination under the stimulus
of recollection coniured up for her. Molly
was about to meet her husband, he was
there on board, awaiting her. he would
The morning call., 1891-06-28
THE SILENT CLUB.
A Queer Association of People in
London.

A Queer Association of People in
London.
queer club was once established in Lon
don under the title OF the Silent Club. The
members were bound to express themselves
at club meetings, as far as possible, without
words The first rule of the club was
"The members of this academy shall think
much. write little and be as mute as they
CAM
On one occasion new candidate applied
for admission. But the members were linn
tied and all vacancies filed. A meeting
was called, the candidate was TO be- intro
ducrd and the President was to announce
his decision. When the gentleman entered
the members, who were all his friends, were
as much disappointed as he that he was TO
be refused As he approached the Presi-
dent rose and silently handed him a cup of
water, so full that single drop would have
made il overflow.
The applicant perfectly understood what
the President meant, but he was courageous
and Quick-witted. Without speaking he
took from his buttonhole single rose ard
laid it gently on top of the water. He laid
1t on so softly that not drop was displaced
aud handed 1t back to the President with a
bow.
With one consent the members applauded.
They resolved TO put their rule aside and to
admit the man who showed them that he
could ornament their society without hurt
ing it.
Then the man thanked them in an equally
curious way. When the register was handed
to him to be signed he wrote below his name
the number of the club members-100. He
added before ii an 0, making it 0100. I'm
derneath he wrote Their value will be he
same"
The man was so modest that the President
complimented him Immediately by rubbing
out the and substituting the figure /. This
made the number HOO. Underneath he
wrote: "Their value will be increased
eleven times"
This ingenious people must have devoted
great deal of time and thought to avoid
using their tongues
The morning call., 1891-06-28
PERHAPS SHE Is RIGHT.
Love in a Cottage as Viewed by Fai
Georgian on the Matrimonial Brink.

Love in a Cottage as Viewed by a Fair
Georgian on the Matrimonial Brink.
Marry poor man? Never
The speaker tossed her pretty head and
crossed her tiny feet in her high heeled Slip
pers in a way that spoke Of determined con-
victiOn.
''Then you don't believe in lover" said.
Eyes, certainly-for some women. The
women who marry poor men for love are of
that heroic sort who could burn at the stake
for their convictions. am not one of them.
I'm just as frivolous. just as fond of dress
and worldly show, just as accustomed to
luxuries as If had 100000. On the other
hand. am utterly of no account. 1 am
superior girl in no way whatever. / haven't
mission. | don't love 10 cook or sew |
don't love to nurse children, aud haven't
any talent that could bring me in single
cent of income.
But you were sent TO a fashionable
school, and had every advantage that rich
girls have"
Yes, that's what's the matter with me.
From my infancy my family mas skimped
and scraped TO give mo luxnries and pleas
ures. My brothers were put to work soon
after learning their letters In order to give
me an education fitting young woman Of
The morning call., 1891-06-28

Because she only arrived this morning
and Is still in quarantine"
How long viii IL last?"
"Oh, only tWenty-fOur hours; it's only a
f0rmality. but still no one can go on DO lrd."
Aud how did Mr.. HOLSTER learn that
the two ships had spoken each other"
The CuSt0m-house officer brought him a
message from the captain. Dear Molly,
calm yourself. There can be no doubt as
10 the truth Of this report. Tomorrow it
VIII be fully confirmed | entreat YOU to be
patient for single day"
d" Well then, Kate; until tomorrow,
answered Mrs AIlaire. Tomorrow NOM
Ing I'll be at your house by 9, and you'll 20
with me On board the Flying Cloud, wont
yOu?'
Willingly, my dear Molly ! shall expect
You Tomorrow, and as the vessel will then
be out OF quarantine we shall be able TO sea
the captain"
Isn't it Captain Willis, Johns friend ?"
inquired Mrs. AIlaire.
Yes, Molly; and the Flying Cloud be-
longs to the H0ilister feet"
Very well. it is agreed then, Kate IN
be at your house at the hour named. Oh,
how heavily the time viii hang on my hands
VIII you stop aud take luncheon with me?'
If you like, dear Molly. My husband
will be absent until evening, and can give
you my afternoon"
Thanks, thanks, Kate. and then we may
laih OF Jphu. always OF MIN, You KNOW.
And little Walt How does our baby
get ?" asked Mrs. Barker.
Hes fat and rosy" replied Molly, happy
as bird. What 4 glad day that'll be
when his father sees him again, Kate, l
have half a mind to take him and his nurse
with Us tomorrow. You know | don't like
Go leave him even for few hours. | should
be worried the m0mrnt he was out of my
sight, the moment had left him behind"
You're right, Molly" said Mrs. Barker !;
it's good idea. Little Walt will be
greatly benefited by the trip. The weather
viii be fine aud the bay smooth. 1t will be
the first sail be has ever taken. Well, then
eveTything-iS arranged"
Everything, dear Kate" replied Mrs. Al
laire.
Kate remained at Prospect Cottage until 5
o'clock. On leaving her cousin she repeated
that she would expect her the next morning
at 9 o'clock to go and visit the Fly ing Cloud.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
In the Name of the Prophet,

gs cry the vendors of the fruit In Constantlnople
Certainly great cry a little wool" Scarcely
less foolish is the practice OF those who fly to vio
lent physicking for costiveness. They dose them
selves violently, weaken their bowels by so doing,
and disable them from acting regularly. so that,
verify, the last condition of such people is worse
than the first. Hostetrer's Stomach Bitters is the
safe and effective substitute for such vast expe
dents But no. let us not call them expedients, for
it is by no means expedIent to use them. What is
needed is gentle bat thoro ugh laxative which not
only insures action of the bowels without pain or
weakening effects. but also promotes healthy
secretion and flow OF bile into its proper channel
Dyspepsia, debility. kidney complaints rheumatism
and malaria give in to the BItters. 26
The morning call., 1891-06-28
whiried Around Inside of Big PULLEY.

Nnlfleu around inside or Big Pulley.
Blacksmith Ed Keough lately had mi
raculous escape from instant death at the
Holyoke Paper Company's mill The ma
chinery was out of gear. and in order to fix
it keough got inside a big wheel. The ma
chinery was stopped and he had given Or
ders that it should not be started until he
signaled
He was at work inside the wheel when
the machinery started. The steam had been
turned on by man who thought that was
the thing to do. Mr. Keough was tossed
about pretty lively in the wheel where he
was at work for revolution or two.
and then the momentum threw him
out. He landed on wide belt that
travels along near the floor for a distance of
sixty feet before passing around big pull
ley. keough war carried along toward Ger
tain destruction. Had the belt been travel
ing in the opposite direction he would have
been crushed between it and wheel before
he had been on it an instant. He almost
reached the wheel toward which ne was
rapidly going, when his struggles tipped
the belt a little and he Tell off. At this
point he did lot fall on the floor, but went
down a considerable distance, landing on a
pile of debris, receiving numerous bruises
in consequence.
His Mortified fellow-workmen stopped the
machinery as quickly as possible, and then
picked up keOugh, expecting to find him
far more seriously hurt than be really was
H0lyoke Democrat
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Boring the Elevator Man.

What is the greatest bore that you en-.
counter in your interesting line of busi-
ness =? asked conversational crank of
brisk young man who runs one of the ele-
vator cars in the Equitable Building. "The
man that asks unnecessary questions" was
the quick reply. ''Ah, indeeds" continued
the unabaShed crank. "Will you kindly
tell me what particular questions you are
asked frequently?"
well. yes. I'll tell you, said the young
man, as he gave the wire cable pull and a
twist that sent the car rapidly downward.
Most cranks want to know how often go
up and down in this elevator in day.
suppose that'll be your next question. so
will tell you that | don't know; never
Times.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

"A tall, heavy set man goes around claim
ing to have been monk for 80 years. He
visits Protestant ministers, usually Bap-
lists, and, after making profession of his
faith. asks to be baptized. He is known to
have been immersed seven times, six times
in Detroit and once in Newport, Ky. He
borroWs money.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

Turpentine is said to be the most effective
OF all things for the Punishment OF carpet
worms, buffalo moths and insects.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
FATF0LKS RE
BY
DR.. SNYDER,
ANOTHER REJoIcINe MORTAL.

ANOTHER REJOICING MORTAL
MIDDLETowN (Cal.), April u. l391.-Dr. Snyder
Dear Sir: After two months of your treatment
can speak Of your success in my case. My weight
burden to me and l suffered intense agony
from kidney troubles. / am reduced % pounds and
l feel that my whole system has been thoroughly
cleansed, / here give my weight and eaSure be-
fore and after treatment
Before After. Reduction.
Weight. .....,l46 lbs 1lS lbs % lbs
Bust measure. SO inches "a inches inches
Waist measure 80 inches 20 inches inches
Hip measure. 81 inches 80 inches inches
have been relieved OF my severe headaches
from which l suffered much, and my health IS
better eVeryway. would not take $500 and return
to my former condition.
Your treatment is all that could be desirable
pleasant to take and directions easily followed
l will cheeTfully answer inquiries If stamp is in
closed for reply. MRS. ANNIE A. LAWLEY.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
No starving, inconvenience, harmless and no bad
effects. Strictly confidential For circulars and tes-
timonials address with &C. in stamps
DR.. 0. w. r. SNYDER.
MCViCker's Theatre BIdg., Chicago, iii.
Iuyf Su
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

YESTERDAY was May pav. May Day
j. AZ old az history and has always been
a sort Of professional day. The great
procession in the freize OF the Parthcnou
81 Athens IL May Day scene the pagan
Italians ceased all labor ON the first day
81 May, bound their implements 81 labor
with wreaths 81 flowers and strewcd bios
SONS before the hinges Of the smiling
gods the May-pole and the chimney
sweep professions marked the day when
there WAS a merry England. or late
years May Day has come to be known as
a strike day in the United states and
England. The first Of May, which used
TO be marked only in the calendar 81 the
poet and the landlord, Is becoming an
important day IN the industrial world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

THE Republican National League which
met in Cincinnati, among other import
ant resolutions passed the following
I'VE recognize the Republican press OF
the country as a great and indispensable
force in the advocacy and promotion OF
Republican principles, and commend Go
every believer in Republicanism the duty
Of lending his influence and efforts 10 the
extension OF the benefits Of this potent
npencvn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

TIE Upper Peninsula and Northern
Wisconsin Press Associations meets at
Menomnee the first week in June. Ii Is
high time the several committees be up
aud doing One thing is certain, Menom-
iuce will do its share, and all that re-
mains is for the editors and Uncertainties
20 make il point 60 he on hand. Liber-
al attendance Is the only way To keep up
interest in the association.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

The Ontonagon Herald IL ten. going
eleven years and IL one OF the brightest
newspapers published in the copper
country bright and newsy because it is
after Powers and he's all that and more
too. The Herald seems 10 be in very
prosperous condition, all OF which we are
glad to note and earnestly hope it will
continue in the lead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

ONE Of those unreasonable men who
take newspaper for year or two and
then send IL back refused" or mot
wanted" was sued by a publisher in this
state "A short time ago, and the judge
gave verdict for the plaintiff Of full
amount and costs. The court decided
that notice TO discontinue wits not suilic-
lent II the subscriber was in arrears.
lie must paw tirst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

THE Escanaba Iron Port and Semi
Weekly Calumet have been consolidated
and their interests tra Stored to the
Iron Port Company, wliRh consists OF
the parties who previously owned the
separate plants. The publication OF the
Calumet was suspended yesterday and
Iron Port will hereafter be "a semi-weekly.
IL is n strong combination.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

Although the labor required i'm making
these articles could have been done by
workmen in this country, although every
dollar thus sent abroad might have been
added To the earnings OF American citi-
zens who work for living, the free trade
attorney is not content with the proper
ton conceded Ia foreigners. With brazen
disregard for the convenience and neces-
stiles Of our working people he demands
such change Of the tariff rs will insure an
increase 81 importations SO long as
European laborers can he forced 20 work
Tor lower wages than ars demanded for
similar service in this country The tariff
rciormer borrows no trouble from the
problem OF finding work for our people in
those lines for which they ARE by choice
and education best fitted. he is content
with the edict that Americans should he
satisfied TO raise cheap food and let those
people who are willing to work for less
wages than rule here attend To the man
ufacturing. The oracular Golden club
has SO decreed, and all it's faithful follow
ers cry amenl The protectionist insists
that not only the Sl00,000,O00 repre-
scented in the above list shall be turned
into the pockets Of workers in this coun-
try, but that every additional dollar
that can be prudently kept at home
shall be turned into the same channel.
The issue is too plain for misunderstood
ing and the majority Of voters cannot
afford To permit themselves to be inveRl-
eel into support OF a free trade policy,
however ingcniously its attorneys may
fo- the time disguise the real object OF
ti>ir labors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

Will THE legislature make special
appropriation for an Upper Peninsula
exhibit at the Worlds Fair? II that
body il too pusiliinimous TO do 80, and
chances are il is, we are not like the peo-
pie who have not got the price to do IL
nur,aelvea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

DEMOCRATS are busy just now tracing
causes for their recent defeatin this state.
After the break made at their state con-
vention nothing but defeat could be rea-
sonably expected. A deserved rebuke
and one that will be- followed by greater
defeat to them in the elections OF 1892.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

Norway Is in the tolls OF the A. =. A..
The Iron Mountain Range scores Editor
Knight for not being more courageous
aud outspoken in his disapproval. Would
Tuten do IL?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

THE amendment to the constitution oil
the state increasing the salary of the at
torney general from $500 To $4,000. was
carried by but a small majority.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1891.

The Iron Mountain Journal will soon
move into larger quarters and celebrate
the event by donning a new dress. Good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02
DENTISTRY
s. c. WILSON, DDS.

Graduate Of Philadelphia Dental College has
located In Crystal Falls TO Practice Dentistry.
All operations Ia the mouth will be executed
with the utmost care and gentleneSs. Particu.
lar attention given 90 preserve the natural
teeth. Rooms over Hart Bros q Co.'S. Store.
Office hours from q "A. m. 20 ~ m. and from
p. m TO q y. m. :. G. WILSON, ID. ID. s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02
@ U.R
Dry Goods Department.

We wish to call the attention of the people
of this city and neghborng locations to the
fact that we have just opened in our store
full and complete stock of Dry Goods and
other articles pertaining to that line OF trade.
which we offering for sale at prices that
know no competition. The stock is well and
carefully assorted, none better in the city.
The goods are for sale and wei invite inspection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-02

OFFICIAL statistics show that during
the last fiscal year more than one hun
'lred million dollars were sent abroad to
NY foreigners for doing work that could
havc been better done la this country.
Aud Thu without taking into the account
nny 81 the long line Of fabrics made from
r,tton. wool, silk. hax and other tibcrs
A ....L - eli. ft.fs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-27
MILITARY NOTES.

Company e, Fourth Regiment. has ap-
pointed committee to draft resolutions
to be presented to the family of the late
G. w. Clerihew, who was an honorary
member of the company. The twenty
fourth anniversary of the company will
be held Wednesday, November A. The
memb bers will visit the Jersey City Opera
House in body. after which they will
partake Of banquet at the Hotel Wash
ington.
The Fourth Regiment qualified ffty-
five marksmen at the rifle range during
the past season. Companies A and b are
credited with the best shooting.
LieureRant Werner Bruins Is squad in
structorHof Company f, Fourth Regi-
lnent He is we'll versed in tactics and
an able instructor
In the new drill regulations shortly to
be issued, the reverse, secure and rest on
arms will be eliminated. thus making q
decided improvement in the manual.
Elk. Captain William Van Buskirk, for
merry of Company F. First Regiment. is
now sergeant In the United States Cav
airy at one of the Western posts.
There are in This State a number OF
members of the National Guard who
have served more than one enlistment,
and yet have no other means OF recogni-
tion Tor services rendered chan that OF
the regulation service strip, one for every
term Of enlistment. Some other plan
should be adopted. 1t would be well to
provide medal to be given to each man
on the expiration OF his term OF service
If this were done more interest would 6e
taken in the affairs of the Regiments ana
every member would endeavor to serve
his full term and not desert long before
its expiration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-27
MR.. CARR EXPLAINS. :
Employees Are Not F" AS
sessed" for E1ec-
tionS.
! ONLY ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE.
But He Fails to Say Why They
Should Be Asked Second
Time When the First
Call Failed.
ONLY ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE.

An article in this mornings edition of
the New York World charged Humphrey
w. Carr with sending formal notice 70
government employees in this city de-
manding payment Of SO to the cam
paign fund. The notice In full is as fol-
lows:-
Cd Notice.
JERSEY CRY, October 20, 1891.
sIR:-
Your contribution to Couty Executive
Committee has been fixed at ten; please
call at room No. 10O.5th floor Weldon building.
at your earliest convenience.
Yours Respectfully,
Executive CoMmT TTKE
We must have all contributions paid in By
Oct. a5 Reply by return mail on inclosed post
al card.
took copy of the notice and went to
Mr.. Carr's Office in the Weldon Building.
Mr.. Carr read the notice, and admitted
that these notices had been sent to the
Government employees.
81 fail to see,'' said he, '.how any one
can take that for q demand. 1t is only u
request for money. / want 1t distinctly
understood" he continued, that the
Executive Committee is not levyinR as
sessments upon any one. We are simply
asking for contributions"
ibid you not personally demand money
from Post Office smployes?"
II not only deny IL mildly. but ! deny
it very strongly. l never de-
manded money from Post Office employees
and what is more never will. / ask
them to contribute, but never assess
them. All reports saying that did are
absolute falsehoods. It is also said that
am chairman OF the Executive COMMITTEES.
This is another falsehood. am simply =
candidate and am working for the
best interests CT the Republican party.
The notice, you will see, asks that
all contributions be sent in prior to Oc-
tober 25 1t does not say that anyone
hand In the money by that time so that
we may use it in this campatgn."