davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

not, unfortunately, every Justice OF the Peace
thai will be able 10 understand the difference.
unless clear scientific rules are laid down for his
guidance. The Fish Commissioners should al
once have an authoritative decision on this mat
ter Ii really seems as II the ariiv OF DR.. J0r-
dan on this Coast was almost prOvidentlal. We
had no ichthyoogist OF sufficient reputation here
TO settle these points with authority aud we
hone he will give the Commissioners the assist
ance that is so much needed. The various points
TO be decided are simple They are only clear
uefnltiOns OF what Is salmon, wnat Is trout,
what Is a stce-head. what Is a salmon trout Are
they all distinct So, cies, are some OF them by
BIRDS or mules. clear definition OF the various
Terms species, variety, hybrid would set the
matter at rest, and DR.. JORDAN could easily give
them.
incidentally, as Californian. must say
don't like calling a distiDctytly California fish by
such name rs 81 amO Gardneri Rcharsoni."
Who was Gardner, or Richardson, that their
names should be Tagged on to California species?
They are unknown To our State, and why should
their names be given to our California fish?
Many years ago some English scientists tried TO
give the name Wellngtona" to the California
big trees. The common sense and patriotism OF
the country Tepudiated the inSolence and gave
the trees lie name OF "scquOia." why should we
tolerate Gardner or Richar dsun In our piscatOr
ial nomenclature when We have driven yelling
ton out of our botanic phraseolOgy? There are
some other points on which should like 10 en-
large, but the importance OF those already men
tloned is such that | fear TO distract attention
from them by matters OF less interest Iwlll
only say that the Use OF salmon roe as 4 trout
bait is outrage. It should be made INSIDE
meanor. as II Is i'll other countries
LOVER ANGLING.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
TWO PHASES OF LOVE.

EARLY LOVE.
Our hearts did beat in cadence sweet
On that blight day,
AS by the rills and DER The hills
our pathway lay.
No words had passed, no questions asked.
Heart thrilled 10 heart;
For looks not bold to US had told
We'd meier more part.
On LIES pathway, as thus chat day,
We'd journey side by side,
Come veal. come woe. naught here below
We felt could us divide.
IT'S well some joy without alloy
Should ever be;
Such loves young dream must ever seem
To thee and me.
Viewed from atar, through gates aiar,
The light shines gold within;
Within that gate We may thank fate
Twas only might have beenl"
LATE LOVE.
TITS SAID that love when 1t comes with years
Comes with fervor which youth never knows
Sometimes tits freighted with sadness and tears,
And sometimes brings with it endless woes.
1t may be it comes with the autumn days
To those whom years have made loyal and true.
When the glory OF Indian summer rays
Brighten the landscape, enhancing the view.
Anon 1t comes with the winter SHOWS,
For hearts that earnest never grow old;
Though dim be the eye, it with tenderness CLOVIS
And the heart where dwelis love groweth not
cold.
For love is the angel OF warmth and Of light,
The blind little god who fills US with grace
Makes al things below transeendently br light
And beauties even the ruggedest face.
But whether love cometh In youth or In age
Bringeth us ros emary, bringe tn US rue,
We cannot know till we're worn his gage,
Which is the false or which is the true.
San francisco. oct. IS, 1891 LII
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
H. F: Tmtoe eck. Colonel Ben Terrell.

ton. Many of these will break to one or
other of the former classes, but some will
try tn have resolution 60 through which
shall make the Alliance non political.
The Sunday before the convention as
sembles will witness great deal of hard
work by third party leaders. There will be
sort of caucus at the Bates House. II. +.
Taubeneck, Chairman of the National Com
mittee OF the Peoples party, and member
OF the Illinois legislature, will be there. So
will Colonel Ben Terrell, the labor leader
The Chairman of the Committee oil Plat
form will probably be c. W.. Mancuse, who
is known to hold conservative views.
AT that convention Il year ago resolution
was adopted requiring the different State
Alliances to elect delegates to the meeting
which will be held in Washington in Febru-
airy next Representation at that meeting
Is, therefore, already a certainty. Delegates
from all the labor orders will be there. 1t
Is the avOwed intention that that meeting
shall issue a cali for convention to
nominate a national ticket for 1892
Kansas will be represented by Jerry
Simpson, of course and John Davis, also a
member of Congress. Then there will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
SAN DIEGO'S SIX BELLS.
They VIII Go East to Be Cast Into Two.
The InsCriptiOn.

They VIII Go East to Be Cast Into Two.
The inscription.
The restoration of the San Diego Mission,
the first of the chain of stations established
by Padre Junipero in Alta California when
this region was province of Spain, is a
cherished ambition of Rev. Father Ubach,
says the San Diego Union. His first move
is to have the ancient bells recast. and only
day or two ago was this desired permis-
sion received from Bishop Mora of Los An
geles. Two have been In the uncompleted
brick church at Old Town. One, which is
badly cracked, hangs with q sound com,
panlon On the uprights at the west end
of the Old Town chapel. This will
be brought in and the one now used
at the Indian school substituted. Two
more are at st. Joseph's, in this city, and
the sixth one has been sent up from the
United States military barracks by Colonel
Brayton, who knew by legend that the mill
tary had no right to it, and had first made
use OF the bell years ago when they were
without bugle. These bells are believed
to be largely OF silver, and they will be
shipped in few weeks to a firm at Balti-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
SP0KESMEN OF
THE FARMERS.
The Coming Convention Of The Alliance
at indianapolis.
One Of the Important Things to Be Done Will
Be the Repairing Of the Party Platform.
Some of the Prominent Members.
Syecial to THE SUNDAY GAIL

WASHINGTON, Nov. ., 1S91.-Every poll
tician in the national capital has peeled the
corner Of his weather eye which is neares t
to Indianapolis. He may deny it, but don't
you believe him. Whatever he may think
of the political future of the Farmers Alli-
ance he can't help being interested in its
great convention which will assemble No.
vember 10th.
This meeting of the Supreme Council will
be OF Importance because much light will be
cast upon the history of the Alliance; be-
cause new officers will be chosen to repre-
sent its present intentions, and because the
lines of its future policy will have to be
agreed upon.
A President may be chosen in place Of
Colonel l.. l.. Polk of North Carolina, a
Nice-P resident in place Of BENJAMIN Glover
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Pacific she lies helplessly becalmed. Ten
dayS Oh inactlon have not advanced her voy-
age nor improved the masters temper.
AS he PAGES angrily to and fro upon the
quarterback he gives vent to his wrath in
savage oaths. The dazzling sunset only
quickens his rage, and everything visible
becomes the byplay Of his profanity.
II he knew the destiny of single night
perhaps he would cease to swear and humbly
try to pray. His end has come upon him un-
awares. Down in his little cabin the Darom-
eter has been slowly but steadily falling
IL Is the harblnger of death. Ere an hour
has passed the heavens will be black with
the first frown of the tempest. Then the
Lethean draught.
But as yet the scene is fairer than low
ers dream. Alone upon the forechains of
the Halcyon a comedy sailor lad muses. upon
pleasant memories. Ever aud anon he
gazes fondly upon the ships igurehead.
He thinks of loved ones far away in the
land of his nativity. He sees, outlined on
memory's tablet sweet village, Mariefraid,
near Sweden's capital, where he was born.
A mothers loving tones dwell in his ear,
and the fair face of his young sister
looks gently. on him from the figure. He
watches the beautiful image with the eye of
sculptor. He sees there the spirit Of af-
lection prisoned by the hand of grief-an
nblem of eternal peace.
Does the glorious sunset, the last ON which
his eye Shall rest, give life to the figure
hC Hall StdI Vs. Will WOuueT when, as the
snip slowly lncllnes to the gentle swell of
the sea, the color of animation is reflected
from its tender plying face An hour
passes. He still dreams of home. Then
the ships bell strikes the watch, and for the
last time he takes his accustomed place at
the wheel.
The sky blackens. An ominous stiffness
prevails. Suddenly upon the ships deck
are heard sharp tones of command and the
hurrying OF many feet. The master has
made discovery. Alas, it is too late. The
sailors rush alott to take in sail Already
the roar of mighty wind is heard. Black
clouds rush skyward. intense darkness su-
pervenes, and within the hour a fierce storm
beats down the trembling sea and with it
the Halcyon.
Deep in old oceans bed, among the coral.
shells, and sea flowers, sleeps the figure
head. Like its maker and those who in life
loved its angelic face, it, too. has found
eternal peace.
Suu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
EXPLAINED.

Shall tell you what II is to love?
1t is to build within your heart shrine
Where hope sits 0roodng ike a mated dove
Then life seems sweet, and life Itself divine
All hopes, all pleasure, all desires combine
To reverence this citadel OF bliss.
Above, the in matches beauty shine;
Around, the rivers stOop their margins far to kiss
Then who would long for heaven-what's
Heaven compared to this?
Yes, this is love. The constant and the true.
Its fadeIess glory never more can set
The best. the brightest gift that man e'er knew,
or all life'S joys the very weetest yet.
Fen now can recall the day met,
And pledged in that dear spot first young love-
There summer flowers with gllstenlng dews were
wet;
The wind sang low around the mountains brow.
And all was rapture then, which is but memory now
LedduiUe, Colo. RUTH WARD KAHN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

more to be melted down and recast as two
bells only. Speaking Of the accepted belief
that they had come from Spain, Father
Ubach informed the Union yester-
day that he discovered very recently
in looking through the mission rec
ords. quite 10 his surprise. that they
had been cast instead at San Bias, State of
laliseo, Mexico, and which is now the Pa
cific Coast terminus of thesAiexican Central
Railroad. The inscription on these bells,
Ave Maria Purissma w-(Hail Mary, most
purep has by Pope Plus Immaculate Con-
cepton dogma of December s, 1854 come to
stand for conceived without sim" For
that reason Fr. Ubach proposes that they
shall be recast on the coming anniversary
of this feast and with the following inscrip-
ton: 'Originally cast in San Bias, Mexico,
in 1892, under Spanish rule. and recast at
Baltimore, Md, United States Of America,
on the Sth Of December, 1891"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
INFLUENCE.

But be thou example OF the believers Tim
othy, iv:l2.
believers should be as variegated lamps hung out
to tighten the feet of passengers from the kngdo
OF darknesS.-Lady PowerscOurt.
1t lies with each; for who cast aside
The weight OF Influence examples might,
And walk absOivcd and free in all mems sight?
We are as lamps along SINS highway wide,
The feet of strayng travellers TO guide.
Lest they should stumble. and in stumbling fall.
We must be faithful; never falsely hide
The radiance the glory meant FOR all;
In converse never put our Lord to shame;
In love- blest charity be fcrveht e. err;
In spirit righteous, honoriag Christ's dear name;
In faith unwavering -falterlng doubling meier.
Seeking and choosing the better part
TIL we reach the home of "the pure in heart"
Alameda. Cal. October 1891 ANELEH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
POETIC THOUGHTS.
TO BABY LLOYD.

What shall 1 wish thee, baby,
On this first day OF thy life?
Coming, pure lily, from heaven
To world OF Sin and strife.
What shall wish thee, baby,
As pure as lily fair,
Knowing naughr of temptation,
OF sorrow and pain and care?
might ask the angels. baby,
To keep thee as pure as thou art;
But l am too selfish, baby,
To wish it from my heart
For no one, oh, no one, baby,
Can stay in world Of woe
With temptations all around .hem,
And remain as pure as snow.
II l wish thee long life, baby,
'Twould be wishing thee old and gray,
With a bent and withered form, baby,
And health's bloom blown away.
And Wealth. cannot baby,
IT'S another name for sin;
For many dark deed, baby,
Is done that man may win.
And ioy-my borny baby,
II you never knew a care
How could you then help others
Their heavy loads TO bearY
So I'll leave the Sisters, baby,
To spin thy fate alone,
Hoping their threads, dear baby,
Will be better than my own.
GERTRUDE LA PAGE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
MY LAD Y.

Her paths lie in he pleasantest OF places;
She seems from every doubt and care quite free
But though to others, bright aud fair her face is,
She cannot hide her discomfort from me-
For oh, my lady. when they thought you sleeping,
You stole away where moon beams softly reI;
saw you, aud your eyes were red with weeping;
But no one knows-you guard your secret well.
Yours is the blame. A life OF ease and splendor
Has often, TO woman's dazzIed eyes
Outweighed mans devotion, true and tander.
You had your choice. and grasped the lesser prize
farce-and yet the play is richly mounted,
The setting rare and well you play your part;
But an. my lady, after all is counted,
Were not the price too dear-a human heart
LILLIAN PLUNKErr.
San Frcnrisco, October 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
Disastrous Failure!

1t is with feelings of regret that we announce the
failure OF hosts of people troubled with nactlon of
the kidneys to take efficient means to renew their
activity. This failure is most disastrous, for
piete wreck OF the organs themselves must eyentu-
ate II timely means are not taken to re-establish
their secretive function a basis OF activity and
regularity Hostetter's Stomach Bitters renews
Doth, and prevents ultimate and fatal disaster As
1t Is one OF the functions of the kidneys to strain
from the blood, In its passage through them, impu-
rifles provocative of dropsy, rheumatism and govt,
an early impetus is all the more needfu TO be given
to their operations when tardy or Intellectual The
unmedieated stimuli OF commerce do not answer
this purpose. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, mala-
ria, constipation and b!lIousness. As
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

named for the illustrious John J. Critten-
den of Kentucky, the child's grandfather.
He asked the father to tell him of a retreat he
made during the war. but at certain point
said: Father. were you on john j ?" Be-
Ing answered in the affirmative, the young
ster slid down from the paternal knee and
was toddling off as fast as his little legs
would carry him when his father said:
Where are you going. my SOM"
Father" he said, turning and showing
face full of reproach. John J. never
would have retreated if you hadn't turned
him around"
The same boy grew to manhood, and died
with his face to the foe with Custer and his
men on the Little Big Horn.-Exchange.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
THE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORTS.
Interstate C0urSing Meeting on the
MERGED Plains.
Athletes IN Training for the Championship
Notwithstanding Oh the Sac
rsmento River.

The season for quail and duck shooting is
now in full blast and the fraternity which
take pleasure IN wating through swamps or
climbing rugged hills in quest of game is in
high feather.
The lovers of the leash are making active
preparations for a coursirg meeting which
will be held at MERGED on Tuesday.
The anglers. with few exceptions. have
put away their rods for the present, as the
season for trout-fshing expired on the 3lst
ult.
In amateur athletic circles the next i'm
portant feature will be the Olympic Clubs
championship games on Thanksgiving day.
Matters are very quiet in aquatic circles,
and the prospects of a boom in rowing are
very Door.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Ben Clover. l. l.. McLelland and ]. P.
Limeburner. SO Kansas will have some
good. hard fighters on the floor. Georgia
will have Livingston and Governor NOrthen
among its strong men. From Texas will
come w. r, Sledge and Harry Tracy.
Governor Buchanan of Tennessee and J.
Ii. Mcdowell, President OF the State ALI
ance, will be at Indianapolis. So will Treas
urer Tillmann, and he will be strong
factor. He has charge of the National
Lecturng Bureau. and this wields a great
influence. Mann Page. President of the
Virginia Alliance. M. d. Davis OF West Vir-
ginia, 4. 5. Adams OF Louisiana and j. p.
Langley of Arkansas will be among the
leading spirits. From far ay to the W est
will come Marion Cannon. President of the
California Alliance; President Wardall of
South Dakota and II. l.. Louks Of South
Dakota. George Northup of Wisconsin is
against the third party. So is Ii. G. Dem
ming OF Pennsylvania. Frank McGrath Is
for it. President Harvey Arnold Of New
York will probably voice the views of the
Empire State as loudly as anybody.
DAVID WEcHsLER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
BILLIARDS.

As Played in England 1t Is an Excellent
Game.
There is some talk of match here be-
tween four crack amateur billiardists.
Billiards as played in Great Britain, says
the Londen Standard, is an excellent game,
in which. on the whole, as it seems to un-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Captain Benjamin Thompson of Kenne-
bunkport, Me-, 96 years old, had occasion to
fix pulley on the rideepole of his barn the
other day. To perform the work it was
necessary to pull ladder up over three
stagings and then place it in position on the
roof. but the old gentleman did the Job.
being afraid. he said, to entrust it to his son
Horace, aged 60, as the latter was stiff and
clumsy and might fall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08
ACORNS.

Original contributions aud solutions are re-
queSted from all the readers. Contributions
must be written in ink, on one side of the paper,
and separate from communications. The name
and address must accompany them as guaran-
lee OF good faith. Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, 509 Clay street, san Fran
cisco, Cal.
Words without thoughts are dead sounds
Thoughts without words are nothing.
MAX MULLER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Hattie Heath, Kama, De Vile Macaire, Lord
NoZhur, Scally Wag, Capt. FRANK, CaitrOp,
HeyUuandi, Hdlpus, Aloha, Lynceus, Gen. Z.
NOrIe, Mattel Fisher, Lizzie Frost, Gertrude
Frost Lillian Nowll0n and Bessie Ware.
Blossoms
2s2. NuMERrcA1.
My II, 10, 8, 6, TO stop (Worc). My 7, 4, 3, 8.
In the present state. My l, .. o, the top of The
head The whole Is a word or sentence inserted
by way OF comment or explanation, In The mid {.
OF another sentence.
San francisco. WILLIAM LAMBERT.
2s3 HExAGoS.
1-Spume. Irregular arrangement 3-Wor-
ships. A tabled sea animal "a macbiue
for cutting grain. Ga continued attempt TO
gain. 7-Hanled.
San francisco. L. II. j.
2S4. NUMERICAL.
Should disease paint the skin with color compete,
Into hot water plunge promptly your feet;
Take medicines which the Kind doctor Will give,
Confdent, If they XII not, perhaps you may live
1t VIII be very proper, and S, 8, 8, l,3.
When fevered with thirst that a pitcher should be
Near your hand, well supplied with a drink mot TOO
SOurJ
OF lemons, water and sugar, with 7, 2 and 4.
Mirnedpoifs MINI BENTRovATA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

He Believed in John j.
The little son Of General Crittenden was
devoted to his fathers war horse, that was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

"a Ia Pirates of Penzance.")
When the enterpriSing solver isn't solving
When the "fattist" Isn't thinking up new rhymes
In general he's within himself revolving.
How all the prizes he win bet!mes-
When his seyen-squIre is done-all but one letter.
He always falls to md that missing one
That seven word IS always an upsetter
Oh, the form" mans life Is not happy one.
MIAMI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08


" Love me little, love me long"
Is the burden OF my solg.
Who shall be my own true love?
Winged stars from up above
Say, Wit thou be true to me
As the days are long and free
Is thy rays drIfnll of fame
That they sparkle out my name?
o, this love my soul to feed,
Come, @ spirit, come with speed;
Clasp me to thy bosom proud;
HI SO me idSt my lips ayOwed;
Cal me thine o soul OF peace,
And loves iOnglngs all shall cease.
San Francisco. GDIPUs
2s6 c9c ocrAGox.
1-Ground. 2-Scheme. $40 slip away.
4-Graced. 5-Making sci elton. "a river OF
Russia. 7-ConclusIon. S-A postoffice OF
Parke County, lnd.
San Francisco. CAPT. y. FRANK
DoUBLE-LETTER ENIGMA.
1u "eharming nook"
In "brawling brook"
In spring tide look"
Sleek and silky, cunning one.
Watching for some harm TO do,
Caring not for mischief done,
Whether stranger, friend ttro.
Up aloft the soft compIetes
Sway, for nothing else 10 do,
Never mtnding when they meet
That themselves are always TWO.
Sdten, ". II. fRoTEUs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

The railroad porter can always spot a
bridal couple.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

otdiS III lhO WEEKS.
Stray Leaves.
Hard trials" is a clever conceit OF Miamrs.
Evidently the form mans lot Is not happy one,
but bless us! The lot OF the faitist has more to
struggle agains and his successes are better ap-
preciated. We must have forms as well as flats.
No eDartment is interesting with all forms, but
how different with flats; yet forms are as nece,-
sary as word hunt 10 make us search for the
hidden mysteries of old Webster Worcester
Lppencott, AnthOn, Phillips and other standard
reference books. II is a lamentable fact that
Miami is no longer active or we might hope for
another favor from his pen. He may have few
poems floating about Thedom. Ii he has please
send them Scott has become active again. lie
believes in the old saw OF duty before pleasure
A con OF his in our next No. 2S3 is new
form OF heXagOn, and pretty one 1t Is. This
style OF puzzle should become very popular
Many forms Of this puzzle have been Invented
but Ii remained for l.. H. j. to construct the
simplest of all OF them. -. Bentrovata's numer-
ical Will prove the truth OF Hard Trials. Puz-
Zlers trying to solve the con will be rewarded for
their trouble. He evidently Is In the practice
OF medicine aud gives his advice free, which, let
us hope, the krewe will take advantage OF.
Mans inhumanity to man finds a powerful
nemesis In BentTovata.. PrOteus and Edipus
are welcome and are invited 10 call agaIn....A
c? octagon, by Capt N. Frank, Is also a
new style puzzle. originating from the famous
Conundrum Club OF New York City. A few v
SHAPED bexagon would meet with favor. Can
the Capt. n. oblige2 KERNEL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-08

Deep in old oceans bed, among the coral.
shells, and sea flowers, sleeps the figure
head. Like its maker and those who in life
loved its angelic face, it, too. has found
eternal peace.
San francisco, Nor, 1891 LOUIS E. PHILLIPS,