davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-23
QllX3's
W MURPHY BUILDING,
Market and Jones Streets.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAa'

THE CoMPANYS STEAMSHIPS WILL ss-,z
sail salx-xlx
FOR NFW YOPW WA PANAMA.
Steamship SAN BIAS, Wednesday, Septembe 23d,
noon taking freight and passengers direct for
Acapulco. ChamDerico. San Jose de Guatemala,
Acaiutla, La Libertad. La Union, Punts Arenas and
Panama
FUH HONG-KONG' Wa YOKOHANA
CHINA. 80. Saturday, September %. 1891, at eM
CITY OF PEKING ,.........,,,.,,,,,,
...... Wednesday, October u, 1891 at Px
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO ..... ................,
........... Saturday, November "A, 1891. at Px
Round trip tickets 10 Yokohana and return lt p
duced rates.
For freight passage apply at the ONCE cornsr1;
First and Brannan streets
Branch ofice-2O2 Front street.
9Th II ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent
The morning call., 1891-09-23
ALL Is ENDED.

Suicide of Adolph Jordan, Who Killed
His Wife.
The coat and hat found by A. G. Gault on
Monday, on the ocean beach, were identi-
fed yesterday as those worn by Adolph
Jordan, the aged and iufrm German, who
killed his wife on September TO- 1880 The
following letter was also found in pocket
of the coat:
The morning call., 1891-09-23
Black Dress Goods.

AT 4Oc.
59-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASH
MERE, former price 65c, will be closed
out at 40c per yard.
At SOC.
4O-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL
FRENCH CASHMERE, former price
S5c, will be closed out at SOC per yard.
At soc.
40INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY WEAVES,
former price 81, Will be closed out at
SOC per yard.
At 75c.
46-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL.
FRENCH CASHMERE, former price
81 %, Will be closed out at 75c yard.
The morning call., 1891-09-23
Lace DEPARTMENT.!

Lace DEPARTMENT.!
At o1Ac.
500 yards BEIGE EGYPTIAN LACE,
former price 15c, Will be closed out at
PIC per yard.
$50 yards BEIGE EGYPTIAN LACE,
former price zoe, will be closed out at
DC per yard.
At SO.
400 yards BEIGE EGYPTIAN LACE,
former price 25e, will be closed out at
DC per yard.
At 71&c.
200 yards CREAM IRISH POINT LACE,
former price 25c, will be closed out at
Tee per yard.
At ioc.
eco yards CREAM IRISH POINT LACE,
former price SIC, will be closed out at
10c per yard.
700 wards CREAM IRISH POINT LACE,
former price SOC, will be closed out at
1212c per yard.
ulUFUD. ulUfUD.
At soc.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES,
in dark and medium colorS,
also black, worth regular 81, will be
offered at 50c a pair
At S1.0O.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in dark and medium colors,
alsn btonly vaIuo mill ba
offered at 81 4 pair.
At S1.25.
LADIES' 6-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium eol0rs,
also black, regular value 81 Is, will be
offered at 81 % a pair.
AT SIPS.
LADIES 4-BUTTON REAL KID
GLOVES. In dark and medium colors,
also black, regular value 81 70, will be
offered at 81 % pair.
The morning call., 1891-09-23
The Doctor Spoiled Her Little Game.

The DOctor Spoiled Her Little Game.
1t was during german at the Arlington,
Mackinac, that a gray-haired lady rushed
physician. Dr. L. V. Heferich of this
city. who is at present sojOurning at the
famous summer resort, and who was among
the dancers. responded to the call He was
informed by the lady that her daughter had
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-10
T. c. THORNTON { Bro, Agents.
IlVBD0::::;; 81 . :::; Is: i, ::

least among the wonders Of inventive pro
gress 10 4 method and system of work that
cen be performed all over the country with.
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can DO the work either
sex, young or old; no special ability 10 ~.
quired. Capital not needed; you are start
ed free. Cut this out and return 10 US and
We will send you free, something Of great
value and importance to you, that will start
yeu in business, which will bring you II
more money right away, than anything else
n the world. Grand outfit free. Address
Taux / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-10

The test of your Christian character
shouli be that you are ioy-bearins
xngc, to the world. Ce.cher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-10

nEEn SEA Wonders exist in thousana
DEEP Of forms, but are surpassed by thu
marvels Of invention. Those whs
arc in need Of profitable work that can be don,
while living at home should ut once send theM
address TO Hsllet 4 Co., Portland, Maine, and 70
ceive free, full information how either sex, Of
Gil agea can earn from Is to S95 per day and
upwards wherever they live. You are starte(
FREQ Capital not required. Some have mad
over $50 in single day at this work. All succeed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-10
"A LIBRARY JNlTSEIF,"
VT6x
THE b
BEST
HOLIDAY GIFT.

Most acceptable 10 Pastor, Parent, Teach
". Child, Friendi for Holiday, Birthday, Ws6
ding or any other occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

r. Schmalhausen, Druggist, oil
Charleston, III. writes; After trying
scores Of prescriptions and prepara-
tons had on my files and shelves,
without relief for a very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, ]
tried your German Syrup. It gave
me immediate relief and a perma-
nent cure. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New jersey, U. S. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13
ONE KIND OF BUTTER MAKER.

How Many Other Jacks" Are There 10
American
Twin attest my assertions by calling
on one Of these Butter Makers, and you
want 10 spell II with capital letters. |
aud him In his engine room. and by the
way, a. | pass through his iircroom, |
notice that there wcro quite "a number
OF bad leaky joints which were calling
pretty loudly for new gasketa ] also
notice that the glass and brass on water
column were In bad condition and his
boiler i,Jnts did not look rs II they knew
what black yarnish was.
"Ilello. Jack, how are your "oh,
pretty we'll" "liow does she goy'
"First class" "llow Is your engine run.
ming. all right? She seems to thump a
little" "Well, yes, she does pound q
little, but know where 1t Is, but hain't
had time to fix It, aud then you know
Gaughingl that 1t would not do to have
her run too STILL Just then his helper
came In the engine room aud said, "That
feed pump don't seem TO work right. Z"
whats the matter with ~" III don't
know" said the helper. "Well, all right,
will be out there In minute or two"
Aud lot me say right here that staid In
that creamery for full hour aud he
never went near that pump.
"How much coal do YOU burn In a
day. "Well. about eighteen or twenty
hundred. ! guess" "Ilow is your yieldY'
"Oh, pretty good, make about four
pounds, aud next month | expect 10
make more" "What temperature do
you chun the cream aty' .About 90
dogs, sometimes more and sonctimos
less, just as It happens" III II Is any
OF my business, what does your butter
sell FOR" "Well, 1t has sold all right
till the last shipment You knowit was
No warm the other week, and when It IA
20 warm 1t Is pretty hard 10 make 1t 30
II will suit them New York fellows"
And 10 could 90 on and enumerate
the deficiencies OF this no called butter
maker, but this think, will suffice.
Here was u man who was receiving a
good salary for doing something that no
was unable to do. No papers or jour.
mails apporiainlng TO power In any form
Were In sight, Poor chip. Easy Job,
plenty Of coal, lenient and ignorant EN-.
ployeis, 80 far as the word save meant
In the creamery, A man, no doubt had
my friend Jack shown him how to
save coal, would have made 1t more OF
Interest for Jack by increasing the size
Of his envelope on the inside when pay
day came. Now, this Is one fancy Pic.
nre, a large number OF men who call
themselves butter makers are AS bad as
Jack. many worse.-CTeamery Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

Tho Gazette notes with extreme regret
The disposition oyinced during tho past
season by farmers TO breed their mares
10 light legged stations. 1t Is safe to say
that the owners Of common farm mares
who have bred 10 trotting or even coach
ia bred stations instead o. to good
draft horses will not DO long In dis
covering their blundcr. The breeding
Of trotting. roadster, carriage and sad.
die stock is In itself OF course an entirely
Legitimate business. but 1t shonld not be
forgotten that a special kind Of material
u required 10 secure satisfactory resulta
with these classes Of horsea. The aver
ngc typo u mare used In drawing the
plows. wagons harvcsicrs, ETC., upon
western farms should be mated with
pure bred stations Of the draft breeds.
not the weedy, gummy legged. spongy
hnned hnlks that have too often been
palmed Oh upon injudicious or poorly
Informed patrons Of this class Of sircs,
hut the horse that combines quality with
draft power That there g. Just now
u lull In grndc draft horse breeding In
the United States cannot be denied.
That this Revision, more or lees wide
spread. is tho inevitable result Of the
failure. following tho use Of the many
inferior stations poured In upon us dur
Ing the boom period. cannot successfully
be denied. But farmers who seek 10
better themselves by turning from this
inferior class q horses to.light legged
s,allions possessing little to recommend
them rave distant kinship with some an.
cestor with "a record. have but lcaped
from the griddle onto the Goals.
The really well bred and well fashion.
ed draft horse Is the ideal sire for the
undersized farm mares Of the country at
large There are exceptional cases. u
eourse. where such mares are either pos.
sesscd Of hnc turn OF speed or boast
breeding or style and action that would
quite justify stinting them to light
legged sire; but this thing OF coupling
common plow mares or grade draft
mares to such horses Is n great mistake,
aud tho practice IL becoming so preva.
lent rs TO call Nr an emphatic protest
from all who have tho best interests Of
American horse breeding NJ heart
Lot tho shoemaker stick to his last
Breeders Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

The Mississippi agricultural station
has beon experimenting IN the matter Of
milk tests and food Tor dairy cows. with
the following results;
A ration Of lespedeza hay and raw cot.
ton seed meal 10 the cheapest for milk.
aud for butter the meal should be
steamed. Cows will gain IN flesh more
when fed with cotton seed raw. roasted
or steamed than with corn meal and cot.
ton seed meal Bermuda aud lespedeEA
are both preferable to timothy hay; corn
meal is not economical when fed with
dry hay. aud steamed seed will produce
better butter than will raw or roasted
seed. From the tests Of milk testing up.
paratus Is gathered that the BermlinF,
Babcock and Patrick methods all give
fairly accurate results, the Babcook fall
ing somewhat short OF tho grayimetric
results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

.lNNt Ailt Nfuililu
floor. Of course,
rnows aud bins
for grain can be
placed A cupols
ON top. over a
hole In the roof.
should be added
for ventilation.
Shutters opening
and closing by
means Of cord
can be fixed In
tho sidaa ol ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

modioas sheep Darn.
The illustration shows the ground plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13
u00u HlnoS
SHEEP BAi,S.

through when the place is cleaned or
when hay aud grain are hauled In.
The correspondent Of The Farmer
writesi "a sheep barn TO accommodate
300 sheep should DO 20 feet by az feet
and 7 feet between beams aud sillS
Binding should stand north and south'
have folding doors five feet each. In both
ends. so that In cleaning out you eau
drive through. 1t should also have
three doors In each side TO give free
circulation OF air In summer, and to feed
in winter Also It should have racks
three feet wide to put hay In TO feed.
Dy taking out feed racks in spring there
will be room enough for tho lanbA"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering FROM any form
Of Female Week.-Mrs., will Ind n
tufr cure In "Orange Bio ssom."
For full particulars call on the
General Agent, l2b West, Third
south Street, Salt I.ake'City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING
For Mems, Youths and ChiIdren's Wear,

Entirely New Designs i Novelties,
continue extraordinary chibt
display the High Medun-cass
Originality Of Conception aud superiority Workmanship.
kindly visit
repaid 10
daily, you will be
and h Second, at the Immense display o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13
German
Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

John +. Jones, Edom, Tex, writes
/ have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say TO any.
one wanting such a. medicine
German Syrup Is the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

B.W. Baldwin, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
writes. have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine | ever tried for coughs
and colds, recommend 1t to every
one for these troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

The way 10 keep secret is not to say
anything about il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-13

Who viii DO the Irish leader now,
Who can bsf
The morning call., 1891-05-31
A WOMAN'S VINEYARD.
The Requisites for One and What Ought
to Be Planted in One.

The Requisites for One and What Ought
to Be Planted in One.
Must woman make an excuse for having
a vineyard? Is it not sufficient reason for
taking upon herself the exbilarating pas
time of outdoor work that she adores ma
ture and the fresh invigorating air? But in
this case there Is another reason, and per-
haps many woman who may read these
lines has like one, which makes it more
commendable to have a vineyard than to
feel the want of it. Husband is wholly en-
gagged in commercial pursuits. and although
having pride in his suburban home, which
has an acreage of some extent, he has no
desire, taste or time for the care of its man
agement. Sufficient help is employed, in
variably accompanied with the remark. my
wife will show you what to do" Though
his aim has been 10 procure skilled labor
and understanding on their part, the help
secured has fallen wide of the mark. I'm
bounded professions OF wisdom have been
made on the part of those applying for la
Dor, but in it's place has been displayed
stupid incapacity when put to the test.
Consequently the writer OF these lines has
been willingly Obliged to stir herself in or
der to be ably proficient for the successful
management of the different braDces of out
door work, proficiency gained largely from
experience, and, may add, from the read
ing of reliable works pertaining to the sew
erai cultural subjects
A family vineyard, comprising perhaps
100 vines or more, mostly of the Concord
variety, some Agawams, Brightons and
Golden Pocklingtons has given splendid re-
turns, though yet young, and Nlagaras,
The morning call., 1891-05-31
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.

The barkentine n. S. Castle towed to sea
bound to Honolulu.
The United States steamer HassIer ar
rived from a surveying cruise.
The British steamer Wellington came in
from Departure Bay with cargo of 1850
tons of coal.
The weather yesterday was cloudy and
several smart showers of rain fell. The
wind was from sthe southwest blowing six
teen miles an hour. The barometer stood
2997.
Quite small fleet of ships were towed un
to Port Costa Yesterday to load grain. They
were the Antiope. Lady Isabella, Lord
Cairns and the Italian ship Caterina Ac-
came
There were but few arrivals yesterday.
Among those that did come in were the
American bark C)wlitZ from Honolulu with
cargo of 20,S56 bags of sugar. The Nor
wegian bark Yivax, also from Honolulu,
has cargo of 19,467 bags of sugar on board.
Most of the Wharves were crowded by
people, who were there to see the fleet of
yachts as they flew around the course, and
many feminine scream was heard as the
little craft would keel over in the fresh
breeze. Most of the tugs were out with
parties to see the race and the bay presented
gay appearance.
The steamer South Coast is also bound to
Alaska, but instead of party of ladies ON
miners who are going north 10 assist in de-
velOping the Amelik and Pioneer gold
mines. The party of sixty men goes north
well equipped for the work and have enough
provisions to last year and half.
The steamer City of Puebla, which sailed
for Victoria yesterday, carried away over
sixty OF San FranclScO'S school marms, aud
the dock was crowded by their friends who
went there to bid them gOod-by. The ladies
are taking advantage of the six weeks Yaca-
ton to pay visit to Alaska, which they
will have ample time TO do before the next
term commences
In spite of the threatening appearance of
the weather the water front had plenty of
visitors yesterday, while the crush at the
ferry in the morning was enormous. The
great attraction was the CaledOnian picnic.
Fully 5000 people attended and the capacity
of the big ferry-bOatS was taxed to the ut
most, Work was suspended on board all
the ships in the harbOr, every vessel had
her ensign and house-hag at halt-maSt and
Decoration day was observed alike by ships
of all nations.
The big ship Shenandoah was crowded all
day and the constant stream of visitors kept
Captain Murphy and his officers busy show
ing the different parts of their beautiful
vessel. At one time there were fully five
hundred people on board the ship, many of
whom were ladies, when sudden shower
of rain sent them to the cabin for shelter,
and it is safe to say that so many cookbook
ing ladies were never crowded into the
Shenandoah's cabin before. Every part Of
the ship was thrown open for inspection
and the big craft was much admired. One
curious young lady on being shown a box of
handouts picked up pair and in jiffY
had shackled a couple of her gentleman
friends together, much to the amusement of
the rest of the party. The young men were
compelled to remain in that condition over
two hours, as the mate who had charge OF
the keys was ashore at the time.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Early Victor, Duchess and some half dozen
others, two years out, have not yet shown
their quality.
A gently Slopng hillside, facing south or
east, is very desirable for the cultivation OF
grapes, although the one of which | am the
propelling power does not have either OF
these inclinations, out is content to flourish
exceedingly well upon a piece OF level
ground; however, | found that care must
be taken to thoroughly prepare the soil of
uniform texture and richness throughout,
but not over rich. The ground should be
pulverized to a depth of not less than
twenty inches before planting, and plant
ing should not be performed during
frost or when the ground is too wet;
l think for this northern locality
spring the more desirable time tor planting.
The vines should be set about eight feet
apart each way. Having made all neces-
sary arrangements, the hol es should be dug
in which to plant the vines. and it is not
best to prepare many at time, as the
ground dries out too quickly. The planting
then begins. The vines are set about eight
inches deep, little slanting, earthing well
mp around the stem and pressing the soil
firmly around the roots. A year-old vine
will grow well, although some might prefer
older vines, expecting returns sooner, but
In this they would usually be disappointed.
The first summer little can be done except
to keep the soil mellow; the vines may be
allowed to lie on the ground and grow as
much as they will.-Vick's Magazine.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY.
A Well Rendered Programme of Songs
and REGULATIONS.

Well Rendered Programme of Songs
and REGULATIONS.
The closing exercises of the Bernal Heights
Primary School. Miss NJ. L. Heating Prin-
cipal, were held on Thursday last, with an
exceptionally large number of parents and
friends OF the pupils present to enjoy the
following programme of which every part
was we'll rendered:
Glass song Columbia" by the school; "Wel-
come" by pupils OF the first, second aud third
TiIOu; pats Criticism" IL. Won So0steni" e
citation, H. O'Brieu; recitation Flora Quinn;
Summer Voices" Miss Goodwln's class; Irish
FrenchmaD,' George Sandy; song, School
House on The HILL" class; "a Boy on Corns,"
Arthur DOnnelly; recitation, "Nobody's Child
Ida Williams; dialogue, "Crownlng OF june"
Miss Franks class what Boy Can De-" j.
Seagrave recitation, Miss Edith," Edith
Alexander; +" The Walters" by first grade
scholars; psalm OF Life Jennie Mccain;
recitation. Ada WilllamSon; class song; Last
Hymn" LYDIA Rhyme; recitation, Walter May;
recitation, Jessie KeaIng; violin solo, Eugene
Myers; recitation, Mary Burns; :" he Build RS"
first grade; dialogue, Violet Henry LYDIA Ryan,
Angie Richardson. Lizzie Cham bers; recitation,
Frank Seagrave; dialogue, Miss Franks class;
recitation, Alice EichholZer; "Aunty Dimpie,"
Miss CaldwelPs class; song, Miss Franks class;
"NlsltorS From Mother Goose" Miss ClldwelPS
class; Sweeping Song" Miss Hanyey's class;
recitation, Maggie Palmer; duet, angie Rich
ardson, Mable Drew; hoop drill, By The gram
Hanley's class; school song, America" by The
The morning call., 1891-05-31
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

1t is said that ex-President and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland will make Tudor Haven
their principal place of residence during the
summer months.
A house where Garbaldi formerly lived
in Clifton, Staten Island, has recently been
sold at auction, with a number of articles of
furniture which the great lioegator had
used.
Mrs. Moncure ID. Conway is tall, hand
some woman with gray hair and dark eyes.
She knew both Mr.. and Mrs. CARLYLE, and
has often visited them at their London
home.
Guy de Maupassant. the French author. is
40, cynical and hypochopdrac. In manner
he is eccentric and brusque, especially
toward women. In his literary lebOrs he is
prodigy of industry.
Dwight NJ. Collier of New York, who
passed the winter at Dresden. has COM
pleted his inquiry into the methods of
manufacturing pressed coal fronl ceal dust
and has started for home.
Eugene Bertrand, the new Director of the
Grand Opera House of Paris, served an APP
prenticeship as a theatrical manager IN til e
United States. lie is 81 years old, and
abandoned medicine for the stage.
The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who
died recently, received at various times in
his career no less than 13,000,000 rubles as
part of the proceeds Of military 'j0bs."
This story is openly circulated III Russia.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

granted, and in 1749 Father Junipero went
to Cadiz and joined band of missionaries
who were about to set sail for Mexico. The
voyage was protracted one and full OF
hardship, but at length. on January /, 1850,
the devoted band arrived at their deStina-
ton, the mission of San Fernando. For
few months Father Junipero taught In the
college at that place. Subsequently lie was
sent TO the mission Of Sierra Gorda where
he worked with great zeal among the Indians
for period OF nine years.
HIS MISSIONARY LIFE.
Then he was recalled to the parent MIS-
sion, where he spent eight years in teaching
at the college and in making missionary
tours through the surrounding country
The jealous friar first became Identified
with California in 1867, in the June of which
year he was placed at the head OF the
FranciScans, who took charge OF the six
teen missions in Lower California, W hich
till then had been managed by the Jesuit
fathers. A year later he received lnstrue-
tons from his superior to establish three
missions in Upper California, but 1t took
nearly a twelvemonth more to mature the
plans and get everything in read mess for
The morning call., 1891-05-31
THE MEMORIAL TO
JUNIPERO SIERRA.
Arrangements for The dwelling Of The
Monument
Biographical Sketch Of the Great Apostle.
His Brilliant Attainments-Mi
sionary Labors.

On Wednesday next the handsome me-
mortal to Padre Junipero Sierra, erected by
the munifcence of Mrs. Leland Stanford
close to the spot at which he landed in
Monterey, will be unveiled with consider
able pOmp and ceremony. The monument,
as can be seen from the accompanying