davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Uumesur elIndnsns mantso

Females.
A Competent YOUNG GIRL as seam
n STRESS and take care OF child about
four years or wait on lady; first class
chambeunaidi best city reference. Call
Monday az 81 West 27th.st.
A 5 SEAMsTREss and dsessuaker In pfl-
"A yate family by DAY. week or month
terms reasonable. Address G. W. Box "a,
Tribune Crtosn Office, LBS Bmadwsy.
A gIRssr-CLASS LAUNDRESS. with
a unsurpassed facilities and references,
wishes family washing by the week or
dozen; open air drying. Address &. +.
JOHNSON I2S West 80th-st.
ALL KINDS OF GERMAN SERVANTS
\ With nrst-cass references always on
hand f0f city or country. /. SONNEN-
SCiIEIN'S EMPIOYMsNT OFFICE, Is
2d-aVe.. near 6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
6elu u0anteo.

NAAN AND WIFE for suburban residence;
M nan must understand care OF horse
COW and garden wife good cook. Aodrtss
New.York T. d. Box ., S22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Dsmssne ollnansas Dantsl


4 AUNDREss and CHAMBERMAID.--
Ia By young girl; strictly hIet-ciass
family laundrcss; perfect shirt. collar and
cut ironer; best references city or country.
With Mrs. TYLER, 1888 6th-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
enslnsss Gnanrss


ANNOUNCEMENTS c5n,erlsm lhypho-
"a tlsm) taught, with sensitiNeS for expert
r,sptsi Instruction. DR.. MCCARTHY, Med
;esl Mesmerist and Magnetic Healer (SO
wears eNTerience), Sls West 2Jth-st., Cen
tral Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
sor SAT-.

II OR SALE CHEAP.-Cigar, confectionery
IL and fishing tackle store, with apart
monts; good business d lines steamboats,
leave foot 3ist-st daily. 539 lst-ave.
NOR SALE CHEAP. --Besutiful large case
l. OF wax flowers also large carved ma
hogany marble-top table, 6S9 1stave.
II OR SALE OR EXCHANGE;
T. NALUABLE MODERN OIL PAINT
INGS. EnCravlngs. Ftchincs, Pen-and-Ink
Drawings aud lot Of books. Address CON-
NOISSEUR, BOX 96, Tribune Uptown Of
fee, 1928 Broadway.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Csbmet-
Y ,nelSfr's bench lathe. mOrtice machine.
screens sc. Address EXCHANGE, Box 0,
Tribune Onice.
nv YPEwRlTER.- No. 2, good
1 condition for sale OF rent; bargain.
TYpEWRITER, 2. o. Box 607.
81, OUU,UUU ps1lor organs. s45
rlenofortes. $3.50 upward. DANIEL h.
BEATTY, Washington, n. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
. He Went Wrong rha, Time.

ichieagl Mail
"You eco some STANCE sights on n
street car sometimes," he remarked,
closing his paper.
"Oh, ycs.n
Great place to study human na.
turc."
"Nes.D
81 got my KNOWLEDGE Of humanity
ny studying types ON the street car"
"uml That so2"
"fcs. ! Just pick my man out and
study him, and I generally find that
! am not far OF Ia the impression
form Of him"
"Umlv
"NoW take that man over there In
the corner. He's Just ~ meek ~
Moses. Gou eau walk all over him
aud hu WON'T say a word. Most likely
he's hvnp'ckod. Got all the fpirlts
knocked clean out Of him. Reminds
one of "A preacher, eh2"
"Whichl Er--yosl Oh, yes!r
81 lct my watch you can twist him
around your nnger-lIello! he gets cut
where ! 40"
The meek man walked slowly /, the
back platform, followed by the student
Of human nature. Ia hia rush 10 get
out Of the car this confidential philoso.
phcr who IA determined you shall not
read your Paper after no finishes hi,
tr0d on the toes ~ tie man hc had teen
studying. The man raised his shoulder
and throw the philosopher over TO the
other side of the car, then, turning 10
the conductor, said!
% 10 beats what n lot Of 49, il----li
fools one meets on car. I'll ---!!i II
! had anything b. do with car line
l'd change matters or ~! know the
reason Why"
And ~ the philosopher snoakod out
he turned 10 me and fnid:
1--WE all make mistakes sometimes,
don't WEE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

| the picture IL that thny ahall cast their
crowns Mt his feet oh, that wonder
ful triumph when I'll men shall stand
Triumphant In their faith In the Lord
Jesus Chris; when the ncknow iedg, q
Monarch of heaven mud earth, the
King Of Kings and Lord Of Lords,
Himself uncrowned, has received al
His feet, not on His head, the crowns
VI love, fedeemed and saved. Oh, glo-
rloIa triumph Of love, aud faith, and
salvation! oh, wonderful redemption
OF earth, when the gates Of heaven
shall ho thrown opon, aud when there
shall be- rejoicing because mon love
God. oh, Danish all siui Oh, Danish
the hatel -. Banish all that comes from
rarlhl ~ when the uarth cfumblus,
The things that are horn " (, must 40
dow 1.-THE seltishnoss, tho sin, aud all
ihai;aud then the nations shalt he ready
iorgcuive those who love God, those who
ar brought IN triumph into lIis hing
dom; Tor we Aro told That to o. many as
believe TO them gave lie power 90 be-
come the Sons Of God. Do you won.
der, then, that the picture Of that
triumph comes TO u the soug Of Moses
AMI the Lamb, the song Of salvation;
not Of death and destruction, but Of
redemption aud life7 Oh, that li,o In
God hath eternal lie, Christ says, that
N, life right here begun, and then, oh,
through all the ages Of eternity life ~
love aud Joy and peace with God.
Amen, and Amen.
The Juvenile choir sang the anthem;
IRON aiar sraoioui LoId, Thou hai, .ath,rcd
my noek.
The btntdlctlon was pronounced by
Elder John -. n. McAllister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

Ifyou arn troubled with rheumatism
or q lame bnok, bind ON over the seat Of
pain q piece OF flannel damponei with
,hambefinln's Pain Balm. You will
be surprised at the prompt relief Il NJ.
lords. 90 cent battles for sale by u. O..
NJ. /. Drug Store. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

Ihe w0Fi" tCcaiher ieores iodded dorm ,rith Il
Great surplus ~ UiDter GoOds, which must be noyed
before The Hotidays, therefore ,ce ,cH mike me
The morning call., 1891-06-30

the cool interior. Even there, however, the
Thermometer registered $50, and whenever
Captain Smith, the manager, took a look at
it he would Immediately disappear in the
direction of the bar and show up again
with a suspicious odOr of mint clinging to
his handsome muStache.
The ladies kept within doors throughout
the day, and the statues at the corners, for once
deprived of any means by which TO employ
the time, skunk away, and remained in Sc
clusion until the breeZes of evening began
to cool the heated atmosphere.
A DAY FOR SODA WATER.
The result of all this was that the shops
were practically deserted and the small
volume OF trade that remained was diverted
to the soda-water fountains and ice-cream
parlors Both drove a thriving trade, and
the attendants gr0aned aud perSpired, and
at the same time raked in the pia tres with
moist and greedy hands.
At the Occidental Hotel the employees
tried to look unconscious, and succeeded
fairly well, but the only one of the entire
number that managed to keep cool was
Assistant Manager McNab's big dog. The
latter hit upon most ingenious device, and
it was at last discovered how it was done.
On a low shelf behind the cashiers desk is
kept pitcher of icewater, and into this the
dog was observed at intervals to thrust his
tail. He would then lash himself indus
triously about the body and emerge from his
improvised bath looking fresh and comfort
able.
IN THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
Up in the Signal Office in the Phelan
Building Lieutenant Finley smiled and
watched the thermometer as the mercury
slowly worked its way upward. When just
The morning call., 1891-06-30
FIELD OF SPORT.
Smith and Slayin viii Meet This
Evening in a Contest.
Cricketers Booked to Go to Victoria-Tom
Booth Cripple for Life-Drawing for the
COursing at Ocean View.

Billy Smith and Billy Slavin will meet
this evening in the gymnasium of the Occi-
dental Athletic Club, on New Montgomery
street, In a fistic contest to a finish. They
are said to be so evenly matched that bet
ting men are unwilling to place money on
either, although the knowing ones predict
an easy victory for Smith, who is said to be
a very hard hitter. Recent arrivals from
Australia contend that Slavn will surprise
a majority of the spectators.
He is a great body puncher and will have
a big advantage over Smith in length of
reach 1t is, however, rather risky specu-
lation to gamble against a fighter, who has
not thrown himself open to the public;
and according to those VINO profess to know
a thing or two about Slavin, Smith will not
have as easy a game to win as many be-
lleve. 1t is safe TO presume that the fight
will not last very many rounds, as Smith
will rush things from the sound Of the
gong.
The California Club has fixed its dues for
July at $40. After paying all its current
expenses the amount on hand is said TO he
$1,000. The fight between Dixon and Willis
will take place on the 2Sth prox.
LOCAL CRICKETERs.
The cricketers have almost completed
arrangements for a trip to Victoria, b. c.,
in August. The players who will most
probably be chosen from among the clubs to
represent this city against the crack Vic
tOria eleven will be Sheppard, SlOman, Rob
inson, Reynolds, Gadesden, BalgraYe. Web
ster, Hood, HOgue, Lawrence, Newton and
McLaren.
Tom Booth of the Burnaby Club was one
of the men selected, but on Sunday he met
with a most unfortunate accident. In the
attempt to board a San Leaudro train he
slipped and fell under a car, the wheels of
which ran over and crushed both his feet in
a horrible manner. 1t was found necessary
to amputate both members TO save his life
The cricketers propose to leave here on
August Sd, and will play three matches at
Victoria.
HARES AND HOUNDS.
large number Of couTsing men met last
night at 16 Third street TO arrange draw
ing" Of dogs for a meet, which will be held
on Sunday, at Ocean View. The entrance
money was placed at $40 The first prize
will be 500, second $50, third and fourth
SIS each. The following is the result of the
drawing:
j. Cranslon's Whip VS.. j. j. EdmOnd's Piper
Jr.
i. Mielen's George Washington vs. P. Peg
mans Grover Cleveland.
+. J. McHugfs ii Rey VS.. S. A. Cummys' Pet
aluma Boy
Tom RAGS Lady VS.. M. Tlernan's Catherine
Hughes.
b. NOlan's Matte VS.. 7. j. Cronin's Dan VCor-
nell
u. Leonards Berkeley Lass vs. j. CampbelPs
Oakland Maid.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

NJ NJ. Drew of Sacramento is at the Lick.
j. p. Hale of Santa Clara is at the Occi-
dental
J. Willard of San Jose is registered at the
California.
Lewis Morrison arrived at the California
yesterday.
L. c. Harlan Of San Ramon is quartered
at the Lick.
w. H. Ostrander Of MERGED is stopping at
the Baldwin.
w. inward of Fresno is among the guests
at the Baldwin.
W. e. f. Deal of Virginia City was at the
Palace yesterday.
William L. NJ. Connell of Santa Rosa ia a
guest Of the Lick.
7. w. Stackpole of Lathrop is. in the city,
de is at the baldwin.
ii. &. Reyes and wife, of Stockton, are in
town and at the California.
L. 5. Robertson of Los Angeles is in town
and registered at the Palace.
ii. Il: Everest, proprietor of the Arlington
Hotel, Riverside, is at the Hotel Pleasant0n.
Mrs. +. A. Bisbes of philadelphia and
Miss IL. l.. Cragin of Chicago are guests at
the PleaSantOn.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
a FOUR CORNERED FIGHT.
Water Front Whisky Has the Best OF
Erla.lI.Ih lrnrr-

Water Front Whisky Has the Best OF an
English Crew.
There was quite time on board the
British ship Queen of England about /
o'clock on Sunday morning. Some of the
crew had been ashore during the night and
slowed away as much water front and Bar
barry Coast whisky as they could carry.
When they returned to the ship at Harri-
sou-street Wharf they had an argument
over the proper manner in which salt junk
should be served. From words they soon
came to blows and for several minutes it
was give and take between the cook and
steward.
Then the second mate took hand and
was joined by one Of the sailors. Things
looked squally for the mate and steward, as
the cook and his friend proved to be the best
fighters. The mate then secured slung-
shot and struck the cook on the head with
il, giving him black eye and raising a lump
over that optic,
Warrants for the arrest of the four were
obtained Yesterday morning and the result
was their arrest about o'clock in the even
ing by Officers Mahar and Fusier on
charge of battery. Joseph Elliot, the mate,
was afterward bailed out by the captain Of
the ship, who deposited $3.50.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

increase. The new arrangement will take
effect after the 1st of July. b. +. Cox q
Co., who have hitherto done the delivery
business for the company, are perfectly
agreeable to the change, as they have all
the work they can handle. They will re-
tain their Office in the building occupied by
Wells. Fargo u Co.
The people Of SebaStopol are discussing
the question OF joining with the neighbour
ing school district to maintain a union High
Scho0l In that town IL they succeed IN this
II will prove the most profitable investment
they have ever made. Here the girls and
boys are as busy as bees. The boys are
into the cherry crop and the girls are max
ing equal progress with the currantS
Clyde Berry gathered 232 pounds one day
last week, while Fred and Adrian Bon
nardel each reached $50 pounds, and one of
the little girls picked a chest Of currantS on
her first day In the field
j. X. Robinson, who has received the con-
tract for watering the streets, put on new
sprinkler this week Of $50 gallons capacity
George T. McNear the grandfather, bought
some time ago 800 tons OF corn for chicken
feed Before it was sold the demand on the
San Francisco market for export to Central
America was so great that prices ad-
vanced 50 per ton, taking it out of the
market for feed. The result was that Mr.
McNear reShppei his corn and scored
$500 profit on the transaction.
Out of 125 applicants for diplomas for
graduation from the grammar schools in
the county, eighty-fOur passed the required
examination. These represent thu ty-twO
different districts.
The ]. 0. q. 4, gave dime social last
Saturday evening, which was well attended
After pleasing pr ogramme rendered by
the young ladies OF the order, refreshmer Is
were served.
Frank p. Wickersham of Fresno, with
his wife, came up to attend the nuptials of
his sister.
On Friday evening last the town of Bloom
field was the scene of on3 of the most sue
cesSful entertainments tlat has taken place
in that locality for IA number OF years. This
+ entertainment was under the auspices of
the Farmers Alliance and Melted the man
agement a goOdly sum. Petauma, To-
males, Valley Ford and Bodega were all
we'll represented
The seventeenth annual graduating exer-
cises of the PetaUma High School took
place last evening at Washington Hall.
The pupils acquitted themselves very cred
itably. MD. a. IT
,IiIne % 1900
The morning call., 1891-06-30
BRAVE LITTLE LENA.
The Remarkable Presence Of
Mind of a Child.
Lying on the Track to Escape Passing Pas
senger Train Without the Slightest
Display Of Fear

Little Lena Schenek, the nine-year-old
daughter Of W. T. !. Schenek, the Market
street merchant, went some weeks ago with
her mother to spend her midsummer vaca-
ton al Camp Taylor, on the North Pacific
Coast Railroad. She is pretty little miss,
with curling brown hair aud laughing blue
eyes, and a heart IS brave as ever beat in
such little breast. Nor is this all, for she
is bright as a bTand-new dollar, and at The
Denman school, where she is a regular at
tendant she has been bonorably promoted
twice.
Near the little summer resort where she
was stopping with her mother runs the line
OF the little narrow-gauge road, and not far
from their cottage is treste which spans
mountain stream az a height Of sixty feet,
and from which you can look down at the
Cruei rocks over which the waters tumble ia
their eagerneSS TO reach the bay. This tres
tie is over 100 feet liz length, and is ap-
preached by sharp curve as the road
winds It's tOTtuOus way through the NILS.
Tie cT9ssties are close together, aud are 50
arranged that they prof CT 10 distance Of
about IS inches on either side Of the track.
At the outer extremity they are bound to-
Eether by stringer running parallel TO the
rails and bolted to the ties to hold them in
place. 1t IS beautiful place, but one that
IS ireacherOus IN the extreme.
FACE TO FACE WITH DEATH.
a little more than a week ago Lena
stTayed from her home and, chldlike, wan
dered out on the trestle IN amuse herself.
When she had reached the middle and
paused to look down at the river,
She was startled by the rumble of
a train, and a moment later the shrill
whistle Of locomotive rang out
on the air. A passenger train running at a
high rate of speed dashed around the curve
snd moment later was bearing down with
frightful velocity upon the little girl, who
valnly sought TO escape by flight. With
rare presence OF mind she realized that she
could not reach the end Of the trestle in
time to escape and to jump was certain
death. There was but a moment to spare,
for the great engine was close upon her,
and its speed had slackened but little In
spite of the gallant efforts of the engineer,
who no doubt thought Of his own little ones
at home. In this emergency the child's
brain acted with quicknesS and precision,
and she threw herself alongside the rail
with her head toward the approaching train.
AWAITING HER FATE.
Covering her face with her clasped hands,
she awaited the result. aud in moment the
engine. grooming and wheeling with its ef-
foris to cheek its fight, passed her and left her
unscathed. Behind the engine were eight
coaches, the steps Of which hung near the
track, and between which there seemed too
small a SPACE to admit the passage OF a hu-
man body small even as that oil the brave
Little girl, who chung face downward 10 the
The morning call., 1891-06-30

before O'Clock it reached the 100 mark the
gallant officer began to look for piece of
string. He was going to punch hole in the
roof and let the thermometer rise, hut the
heat came to a standstill. This 1902 meant
115o on the street IN the shade, and it is little
wonder that the poultces in the street be-
came so soft that low shoes stuck in them
and remained where they stuck.
\ passenger on an incoming train reported
that at San Jose the temperature was 1869 at
the depot at u 80 o'clock, and that, he re-
marked, was the coolest place in town. The
maximum temperature at other places, as
reported by the Signal Service, was: Yuma
116', Fresno 110o, Red Bluff 1912. Sacra-
mento 1929. Los Angeles $50, San Diego TIC,
Keller 96o. TO this should be added at
least 15o to determine the street readings
climate in all its glory. The indications for
to-day. according to Lieutenant Finley, are
.'naarlV stationary temneratnren
The morning call., 1891-06-30
HOTTER THAN EVER.
The Mercury Takes a Sudden,
SpasmOdic jump.
A Day That Drove the Oldest Inhabitant Into
His Hole-At the Phelan Building 1t
Registered 100 Degrees

The oldest inhabitant who has stood
around for fifty years, more or less, and dis
eussed the various phases of California
weather, was knocked out in the first rally
yesterday and before the day was we'll over
he crawled away into his hole and at last
accounts had not reappeared. All his beau
tiful theories were found to be of no avail
and the three days hot spell that has been
discussed the world over was found to be
delusion and a snare.
There was no denying that it was redhot.
From Telegraph Hill to Butchertown and
from the Cliff House to the sea-wall, people
of all classes, cOlors, creeds and conditions
grumbled and famed and with very red
faces strove to preserve an equanimity of
temper and keep cool. Even Market and
The morning call., 1891-06-30
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Valentine Reelected President
of The holders.

The only business of importance at the
meeting of the Molders' Union was the
semi-annual election of officers. The follow
ing were elected: President, Joseph +. Val
entine; Vice President, ID. Gum; Financial
Secretary, II. Dillon; Recording Secretary,
W. T. Boyce; Inductor, J. Jones; Door
keeper, +. HuTlitz: Executive Committee
w. Buchanan, L. d. Harper, II. d. Good
man, J. Murphy, J. Ferguson, T. Kane, S.
Gum, E. Cleary, j. Barnes, c. RappanIt;
Dermott, J. de Succa; Trustees-D. Nc
Lean, a. Baker, j. ConnOrs, j. Murphy,
W. Netheryille; Physician. A. A. SternbeE-
The morning call., 1891-06-30
seaIped by a Tiger.

While Canvasman Ed Rogers of Robin
sons Menagerie was st,nding in front Of
the Bengal tigers cage on June 18Th. Just
after the savage beast had finished a break
fast of beef. he momentarily turned his
back TO look at something else, says a dis
patch from Hamilton. Ohio. 20 the philadel-
phia Record. The tigers paw flashed be-
tween the bars and the terrible claws laid
open Rogers scalp and knocked him uncOn-
scious to the ground. Had the claws caught
In the mans coat-c0llar he would have been
dragged to the edge Of the cage and un-
doubleday torn to pieces. He may recover
We never know that a man has temper
until he loses il,
The morning call., 1891-06-30

The Box-sawyers' Union elected the fol-
lowing officers: President F. Frizell; Vice
President, W. J. Mcintosh; Secretary, II. A.
Mullen; Sergrant-at-Arms, f. Smith; Ex-
ecutve Committee. q. j. Pyer. William
Brown, William Mcintosh, J. Elliott, j. w.
Keeher, J.. c. Merrill, NJ. HaIlinan; dele
gates to the Federated Trades, II. A. Mullen
and b ] PVp
The morning call., 1891-06-30

Standing room only existed at the Powell
street Theater last night during the per
Torrance of the :" Long Strike" The play
has caught on" and the labor unions have
become play-goers for the time being.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

Contractor WickerSham commenced work
on the Washington-street annex of the Post
office yesterday morning, and by evening
had the iron fence and stone steps torn
aWaV
The morning call., 1891-06-30

President Samuel Gomper's of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has sent his an
nual report to the affiliated unions. The
total receipts were S944S so; disbursements,
S2q72 2S
The morning call., 1891-06-30

Unless the breath is like a spicy gale
Mess the teeth CLEAN like the driven snow,
There is no dazzling smile or tender tale
Grateful to woinan's eye OF ear we know.
The tale would lose its charms-the smile be gaun
Till brought within The spell OF SOZODONT.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

Charles S. WieIand's Freestone vs.. NJ. Tier
mans g lenfOrOn.
T. J. Cronin's ChIcopee Lass vs.. c. II. Koenig's
Woodsic.
Judge, John Grace; slipper, James Wren, flag
steward. S. A. Cummys; slip steward W. Hal
Diu.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

The Hon. j. n. Huston of Indiana, ex-
Treasurer of the United States, has discOy-
cred fine layer Of marble on his farm.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Gritty As COULD BE.

She told her friends that when the train
passed over her she could feel the wind, and
that the steps struck her gently twice, but
she realized that she must not move. Her
father, however, IS Of the opinion that the
wind from the train caught up the skirt Of
her dress. and that the steps striking that
gave her tie impression that she mad been
struck
She is the heroine of the hour among her
little piaymates, aud seems to think nothing
of her marvel us escape.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

kearny streets were welI-nigh deserted, and
those who had the temrrity to venture out
crept along at snaiFs pace hugging the
buildings and carefully avoiding every patch
of sunlight that beat down upon the pOul-
tees that serve for pavements.
ABSENTEES FROM THE RIALTO
Even the handsome Federal officials, who
usually promenade the streets from to
o'clock. failed to put in an appearance, and
immigration Commissioner Hatch was the
only one Of the brigade that was visible.
lie sauntered down Market street, where
the heat was most intense, and his white
plug" hat and lemOn-cOlored shoes fairly
smoked as he vainly waved gorgeous
Japanese fan.
About the only really cool place in town
was the courtyard of the Palace Hotel, and
those who discovered this fact slipped
through the great arched entrance and
breathed a Sigh OF relief when they reached
The morning call., 1891-06-30

Each of the five children of Card, the
millionaire sugar-refner. who died few
days ago at Maspeth, l.. l., will receive
100000 by their fathers will, which has
just been probated.