davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-19
LATEST sHIpPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements Of Transatlantic steamers.
Observation-Disclosures Mar ls-Stmr Gaelic, firm
San Francisco.
MoVILLE-ArrIved Mar 1s-Stmr AnchorIa, firm
New YORK.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 1s-Stmr Majestic, fm
Liverpool; stmr Waesland, from Antwerp.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

A stern father in Keya Paha County,
Nebr., with & large family of girls, has
passed the cold edict that each boy who
frequents his domicile through the winter
must contribute load Of sawed stove wood.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

A Paris tobacconist, who had perhaps
been in America, advertised certain cigar
to be "the best in the world for five cents."
He was arrested. failrd to prove it 1.-THE
best" and was fined $50 for malicious in
tention to deceive"
The morning call., 1891-03-19
Jnmned overhoard.

SAUsALITo, March lS.-on the steamer
Tamalpais, going to Sausalito at 6 O'clock
The morning call., 1891-03-19
ALMOST ENDED.
The Selat0rShip Fight Drawing
to a Close.
ESte8 Hay Be Aided by the Democrats Who
Will Refuse 10 Vote.
Commencement Of the Investigation Into
the Alleged Sale of YOtsS-Dibble'S
Grafton in the House.

special to THE MORNING CALL
The morning call., 1891-03-19
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
L block in the center OF san Francisco. 1t Is the
model hotel of the world Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
aud closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof, broad balconies carrisge-way and tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in AmerE
can hotels. Guests entertained elthsgtRe Ameri-
European plan. The restaurant Is the finest
in the City. Secure rooms In advance by telegraph
ing THE PALACE HOTEL,
MOI II San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

The Bank of England is the custodian of
a large number of boxes deposited by GUS
toners for safety during the past 200 years,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

which had foated thousand ships Brook
Ign, New York, London and all modern cit
les casaIlantlc and Transatlantic, take warn
ing! What luxury unguarded did for Ephe-
sus, luxury unguarded NAV do for all Ouu-
lence and splendor God grant to all the PEG
pie, to all the cities, to all the land bur at
the same time, may He grant the righteous
use of them.
Gymnasiums: Yes, but see that the x;-or
gained in them be consecrated to God. MAJ
nifcent temples OF worship: Yes but see that
In them instead OF conventionalities and cold
pomp of service there be warmth of devotion
and the pure Gospel preached. Imposing
court houses: Yes but in them let Justice
and mercy rule. Palaces of Journalism: Yes,
but let all the printing presses be marshaled
for happiness and truth. Great postoffice
buildings: Yes, but through them day by
day, may correspondence helpful, elevating
and moral pass. Ornate dwelling houses?
Yes, but in them let there be affairs OF de-
voton, and conju2al fihal. paternal and
Christian fidelity rule. London for magni-
tude, Berlin for universities, Paris for
fashions, Rome for cathedrals, Athens for
classics, Thebes for hieroglyphics Memphis
for tombs, Babylon for gardens, Ephesus for
ldolatry, out what shall be the characters.
tics OF our American cities when they shall
have attained their full staturee Would
that holiness to the Lord" might be in
scrlbed upon all our municipalities. One
thing is certain, and that is that all idolatry
must come down. When the greatest god
dess of the earth, Diana, enshrined in the
greatest temple that ever stood, was pros
trated at Ephesus, it was prophecy of the
overthrow of all the idolatries that have
cursed the earth, and anything we love more
than God is an idol, and there is as much
iaolatry in the Nineteenth century as in the
First, and in America as in Asia
As our train pulled out from the station
at Ephesus the cars surrounded by the
worst looking group Of villains l ever gaZed
on, all of them seeming in wrangle with
each other and trying to get into wrangle
with U.s. and we moved along the columns Of
ancient aqueducts, each column crowned
with storks, having built their nests there.
and we rolled on down toward Smyrna, and
that night in sailors bethel as we spoke
of the Christ whom the world must know or
perish, we felt that between cradle and
grave there could not be anything much
more enthraling for body, mind and soul
than our visit to Ephesus.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
A Great Medicine Institution.

1t Is not often that THE TIDISGs INDUCES
IN puff of any business enterprise, but in
this instance we are induced to say few
words in reference to the great growth OF
the DR.. kilmer Medicine Company at Binc-
hamton, \. Y. From a small beginning
dozen years ago the DR.. Kilmer Company
have grown TO immense proportions already
Having only just completed a large five
story addition to their factory the rapid
growth Of their business demands still more
room, until another large addition
Is now being contemplated to their
enormous establishment. In addition to the
special pl actice of DR.. Kllmer himself, ex-
tending into several States, his several
proprietary remedies have large sales and
enjoy great popularity all over the coun-
Try. The justly celebrated kidney
remedy, known throughout the land as
SWAMP-RooT, has already reached the
largest sales OF any kidney remedy in the
world And what Is more this remedy has
acquired its popularity and enormous sales
not oy great advertising, but mainly
through the reputation of the cures which
IL mas wrought. Testimonials as to its
merits and the cures it has made have been
received by hundreds from every State in
the Union. Where remedy accomplishes
such cures as SWAMP-RoOT has done in cases
where they were even regarded as hopeless
IL Is pleasure to refer to such facts in our
Saturday TTdinqS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
FAMILY CREMATED.
Five Persons Burned to Deaf h at Co
lumhaS Ohio


Flames burst through the roof of row of
tenement houses on North High street, Co
lumbus, Ohio, at o'clock a few mornings
since. The row WAS destroyed, and every
person was supposed to have escaped. 1t
was nearly 4 o'clook next afternoon when a
little girl living in the neighborhood, rum
aged through the ruins and found naked
arm, which led to search and the discovery
OF five bodies burned beyond recognition.
The entire family of Charles Bethers was
destroyed while sleeping in little eight by
twelve feet room in the second story. They
were Charles Bethers. aged thirty; Elizabeth,
his wife. twenty eight; Carrie nine; Myrtle,
SIX, and James, three years. The firemen
made no sesrch at first. On their second
search they found the father near the door,
with the infant ciasped in,his arms It was
evident that he had started out
but was overcome by the heat. The mother.
kneellng near the lead Of the bed, was half
buried beneath the falling roof The Two
girls slept as they had retired in their cot.
The fire is supposed to be of incendiary
origin The room was only ten feet from
the ground and the entire family might have
been rescued. There were three beds, a stove,
and a bureau in the room
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
Where is j oh n sonviI!eS

II have bought farm of 200 acres with
the money made working for you, and as it IS
In a fiourishing country think shall estab-
nsh town on ii, and call it 'Johnsonyille.' 4"
MS Is an extract from letter from w. II.
Skinner. This young man started in business
something over two years ago, with scarcely a
dollar, and he has made wonderful progress.
The first year his profits footed up to over
$4UOO. There are hundreds and thousands Of
young men in this glorious country OF ours
who can do Just good wo rk as Mr.. skinner
Write quickly to B. +. Johnson & Co, Ricn-
mond, Va, and they viii give you an oppor-
tunlty O do or hAtfar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
PALO ALTO IS KING,
senator StanfOrrs Great Stallion
TrOts Mile in 2:OS3-4

TrOts Mile in 2:OS Sd
Palo Alto, United States Senator. Stan
ford,s peerless stallion is king of the trotting
turf. A few days ago this greatest son Of
the worlds greatest trotting sire. Elec-
tioneer trotted mile at Stockton, Cal. in
2:0S34, equaling the record of the queen of
tro5ters Maud s., and going dangerously
near to that OF his recent stable companion,
Sunol.
The great stallion made his mile without
skip or break and finished strong. Marvin.
king of drivers, handled the ribbons over
him, and was greatly ated when the horse
passed under the wire in time surpassed only
by one horse and equalled only by another
The track had been in preparat ion for the
trial for some time, and when Palo Alto went
TO the wire it was almost in perfect shape
The time by quarters was: O:31A, $685.,
1865, 2:0S3I
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follow the use of Syrup Of Figs,
~ cleanse the sy stem when costive or bilious.
For sale in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

FITS stopped free by DIR. kL1NE's GREAT
NERVE REsTORER. No fits after first days use
Marvellous cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle
free. DIR. Kline, 931 Arch ST.. Phila., Pa.
1faffiicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomu-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
Causes no Nansea.

pr. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure is univer.
sally conceded to be the only sure aud safe
remedy for Group sold. 1t speedily allays in
fammation to throat or lungs. Sold by drug
gists, or address A. z. Hoxsle, Buffalo, n. 7.
Price 50 cts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

Forty thousand acres of Austria Hun
gary territory are to be planted with vines
exported from California.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26
The Toledo Weekly Blade and
Companion of 1892.

THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE, the
most prominent Republican weekly
published, is the DOLLY political weekly
newspaper in the United States that is
edited with special reference to circu-
lation in every part of the Union. 1t
has subscribers in every State, terri
tory and nearly every county Of the
United States. 1t has always above
100, 900 subcribers, and during late
Presidential campaign had 100000
subscribers. People of all political
parties take il. Aside from politics 1t
is a favorite family paper, having
more and better departments than can
be afforded by papers of small circula-
ton. Serial and short Stories, Wit
and Humor, Poetry, Campfire (Sol'
diers), Farm, Sunday School Lessons,
Talmage Sermons, Young Folks,
Poultry, Puzzles, Household. (best In
the world, Answers to Correspond
ents, etc., etc. Only One Dollar
year. Send postal to TIKI BLADE To
ledo, Ohio. for free specimen copy
Ask, also, for confidential terms t
agents If you want to easily earn
few dollars cash,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

Science has shown what are the es-
sential factors in vegetable produc-
ton, and plants can now be grown
10 water or in sand by adding the
proper chemicals. Prof Atwater
gives the result of an interesting ex-
pertinent recently made in his labo-
ratory. Sea-sand was brought from
the shore of Long Island Sound. To
divest It of every possible mnterlal
which the plant might use for food ex-
cept the sand itself, it was carefully
washed with water and then heated
1t was put into glass jars, water was
added and minute quantities of chem
ical salts were dissolved in it. Dwar
peas. planted in this sand. grew to
hight of eight feet, while peas of tn
same kind, planted by n skilful gar
dener in the rich soil of garden clos
by, reached a hight of only four feet
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

On motion of Supervisor Aebli the
following bills were accepted and
allowed MS charged:
Wilson Hickey. S3o. 90; L. ]. Miller,
1916; H. T. Shafer, 1876; John
Hanna, 1920; John Hum. 1876. IL;
p. w. Stephan, 1896; p. Aebll,
1922; Ben F Sherman, $3.50; G.
Barber, 1920; VIM. woodburn, s4.25.
Moved by Sup. AebIi that we con-
slider the necessity of a night watch
man for the village Of Grayling. Car
ried. rf
Moved by Superv'r Hanna that the
Sheriff be authorized to appoint a
Nightwatch for the village of Gsay-
ling, whose term shall commence Oh
the 25th day of October 1891, and end
on the LIST day of January 1892; the
county to pay the same the sum Of
$50. 90 per month, and that the clerk
and the chairman be authorized &c
draw orders for the payment thereof
On motion of Sup. Hickey the Boarc
.adjourned until the second Monday II
January 1892, at 2o'clock p. m.
II. Il. SHARPE, Chairman.
J.J. NIEDERER, Dep. Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

PROF. w. o. ATwATBR, of Yves
leyan Univerity. contributes an article
to the forthcoming November Century
on THE Food-supply of the Future"
tine fret in series which will have
especial value TO farmers. The writer
believes that the doctrine of Nautilus
that the time will come when there
will not be food enough for tue hu-
man race, owing to the theory that
population increases in geonetrical
and food-supply in an arithrnetical ra.
tio-is one which need never give the
world any uneasiness owing to the
great advances that are being made
in chemistry.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The tin plate industry in Wales is in
bad way since the tin schedule OF
the new tariff law went into effect.
The mills ut Swansea will be closed
when they have finished their present
contracts, because there is no demand
for their product. Everybody Knows,
Of course, that as much tin plate is
used now as ever In point of effect,
the demaud this year is somewhat
greater than usual, because the enor-
NOUS fruit crop Of this country caused
a very lively demand for cAns. Some
body must be Timing out a large
amount Of tin plate to keep the mar
ket supplied. II the Welsh mills are
not doing it--and II is certain they
are not-who can II be9 We dom
know what reply the free traders viii
make to this query. but the correc
answer Il, the new American mills nr'
IMPLYING that demand. Blade
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

Democratic campaign lies like chick
ems come home to roost. In the great
debate at Ada. Ohio, Governor Camp
bell made this Statement.
IF there is an industry in this coun-
try which is wparody to American la
Dor. it is the manufacture of window,
glass. Go to Fostoria and Findlay
and see who make the window-glass =
mostly Belgians, unnaturalized aliens
who come into Castle Garden, New
York, without let or hindrance.
They don't spend the money they
save in this country, and won't teach
the American boy their trade.
|. Major Mckinley spoke at Findiay
one of the places mentioned. There
lbe found that Governor Campbell 1
charge has stirred mp hornets nest
among the workers in the glass fac
tories and they were loaded. A com
lmittee of the e1iplayes waited upon
the Major and furnished him with the
following facts:
There are $50 glass workers IL
Findlay, but fifty of whom are OF Bel
gian birth, and all of WHOM are eithe
citizens or have made legal DECLARE
ton of their intention TO become such
The wages of the glass blowers h
Findlay average S160 month,
vatherers sos month. of flattener
S175 n month, OF cutters Sl35 month
In Berlin the average wages OF tn
glass blowers are $50 a month, {
u gatherers SOS month, of hatteneI
:, sos month, and the cutters $40 do
9 lars a month. Wages were reduce
: here 10 per cent. in 1885, but theI
q have been increases since that tin
: which aggregate IL per cent. Thel
= has been no reduction of wages sine
:, the passage Of the Mckinley tariff Law
" No foreigner can become gla
= worker under the laws of l.. A., N
"a 300, until he has taken out his fir
E naturalization papers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The Mckinley bill increased the du-
ty on raisins from to 2i cents a ID.
which caused our imports to fall off
from 1000, 600 pounds in 1890, to an
amonnt which will approximate 2, 000,-
900 pounds for 1891. According to
the free traders usual argument the
domestic manufacturers would now
raise the price. But have they2 Far
from it! The price has gone down IA
cents in 1890 to 0 cents at the present
time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The New York Press calls the atten.
ton of free traders to the fact that at
the manufacturing town of Dolgeville,
N. Y, the wages of men employed
In the factories there have been raised
~ per cent since the passage of the
new tariff law, while the hours have
been reduced from 10 to 81 per day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The interest bearing debt is now be-
low 5000, 700. 600, tile lowest figures it
has reached since 1868. Still there is
no sign of that Reputation" which
the Democratic organs foretold. The
same set are still shouting about 1.-THE
bankrupt treasury, but they alarm
nobody
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The indianapolis Journal says that
the tin plate factory at Anderson, Ind,
Is now manufacturing bright tin plates
and supplying the adjacent markets.
This cannot be campaign lie", as
there is no present campaign. 1t is
simply fulfilment of the Mckinley
prophecy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The Exporimont Statlon---Spurry.
Almost daily receive letters Of In
quiry from oil sections Of the coun-
try concerning the work OF the expert
ment station here.
To the casual observer II would
seem that bnt little has been accom-
plished. Many seem to think that
the work is failure for the reason
that large crops of grain, vegetables |
and hay have not been produced.
They Imagine that the state with un-
limited means, should compel thei
earth to produce. by means Of all
combinations of commercial fertilizers
and Intensive farming.
They should know, as all do who
have given the matter thought that
such work would be utterly valueiess
to the settlers on the "Plains" or to
the state.
The plan has been to see what class
of forage or manurial plants were
adapted t,, the soil and climate which
plowed under would fit the land for
other crops, or for increased growth
of the same, and such plan must OF
necessity take a large time for devei-
opment and proof.
At this time l shall only mention
one, of the many which have been
tried, and the knowledge gained by
, that, has in my estimation paid for
the entire expense of the station
to the present time. refer
to Spurry. This plant was intro
duced here by DIR. Kedzie, from the
old world, and l believe that this
alone has proved to a large extent
what he has termed 1.-The problem Of
= the plains.
! 1t seems peculiarely adapted to thi'
soil, differing from almost every othe'
plant in the uniformity and evennes
of it, growth. Where all Others arr
inclined to grow in lunches, will
!, spaces of bare sand intervening, thi
!. grows thick and even on the ground
!, and grows on the thinnest and mos
burned soil, though of course wit
- less vigor than on the better land.
:, is why plant, covered with leaves
with seed pod on the extremities c
the vines, much heavier than clover
aud those who have used it for I'll
:. past two years are full of its prai'
: both as pasture for cattle and sheer
and as hay for winter use. One {
our dairy men claims it to be superb
TO any feed he ever used In the pr
duction of butter and milk.
But what seems to me the mo
> wonderful effect of spurry, whe
plowed in as green manure, Is Il
Oh change effected in the physical como
'n- ton of the soil.
pt' The light porous sand, is chang'
Ter to n much darker color, and the sc
We when prepared for the succeeding Gre
ate is so much more compact that OF
NY cannot bnt notice it, in walking aero
700 the field, as soon as they step fro
l-----r,..~sJ
other plant has been used in the san
n way.
10 During the past season with no ra
o from April to the middle of Angus
:, ,,n every plat where spurry had been
~ ed now carries a very satisfacto
~ growth of each of the different grass
'Ne which were sown for trial, which
-" cludes, Glover. Timothy, Red Tc
q. Fall Meadow Oatgrass, English Il
grass, Orchard grass, AMI the Re
Gnu Sheep and Meadow Fescues.
l urge upon every farmer OF
Plains to investigate the merits
Yes Spurry as manurial and forage plal
lcle believing that no mistake can
Urn made in in its use. and that 1t Is
ROY cheapest md most effective fertili
that can be had.
4
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The next annual encampment of
the G.. A. R., which is to be In WASH
ington city, has been fixed for Sept.
20. This is a month or more later
than usual, and is a decided improve
ment, when the Washington climate
is considered. August in that city
would be simply unbearable. Toledo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

AS was predicted, we are getting
back the gold we shipped to Europe
TO help it's ''effete monarchi-s" keep
on their feet financially. 500, 600, 900
having returned since September IL.
Diet. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

Commander Palmer, Of the G. A.
r., urges that the cases of members
suspended for arrears be examined
aud all but per capita tax be RENTED
In worthy cases.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

Sixty miles of David Wards project
ed Grayllng q CharlevoIx railroad is
ready fos the iron. II Is estimated
that he hasl 200. 900. 900 feet of lum-
Der on the lihC, there being 100000
acres in one TRAIT of pine. - Detroit
NenS,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

Cen. Alvin p. Hovey. governor OF
Indlsna. died last Monday afternoon.
One by one. the heroes of the late war
are sJolningth the majority.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

Reports show that this country Is
manufacturing more for itself and i'm
porting less than last year. Yet prices
are no higher and commodities are
Just as plentiful.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-26

The Republican National Conven
ton will be held in Minneapolis,
Mimi, Jan. 9TH 1892.