davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-21

These two adjectlves by no means imply the pos
session OF great muscular strength There are
many men and women of slight build and inferior
stature to whom the terms "hale and hearty" per-
fectIy apply. Their compilations are clear, eyes
bright and vivaeious, pulses tranquil step elastic
movements steady, sleep undsturbed, appettes
sound. These fnGfcid of haeness and heartness
Hostetters stomach Btters Will assuTedy bestow
upon the feeb c, the nervous and the dyspeptic
No tonic OF the century compares with It in popu-
larity no other rivals 1t in efficacy. AS permanent
inauguration means also the previous regulation
disorder in the system, Hostetter's Stomach Btters
must also be regarded as chief among regulators.
1t conquerS and prevents malaria and rheumatism,
overcomes inactivity of the liver. bowels and kid
neys, and promotes the acquisition Of flesh we'll
as vigor. 81
The morning call., 1891-08-21

makes note of it, has the refusal witnessed
by some Of his friends, vowing to bring suit
for damages against the company for each
refusal. Yesterday he created quite COM
motion on the train. He had purchased
ticket for Alameda. and descended at Broad
way in Oakland He then boarded the next
train and when Conductor Baker demanded
his fare he had none to give, but
explained what he had done. The
conductor then attempted to put him
off, but Robinson resisted, and when the
conductor tried to use force the friends of
Robinson came to his assistance and would
not let the conductor eject him. Robinson
has also caused a warrant to be issued for
the arrest of J. S. Halstead, editor of the
Alameda Daily Statesman, for criminal
libel. The Statesman has been giving con-
siderable space to Robinson's tactics in
fighting the railroad company and recently
contained an editorial. in which the an
noyers Of the company were referred to as
blackmailers
The morning call., 1891-08-21
MECHANICS FAIR.
Splendid Stereopticon Views VIII Be
Given NiPbtly.

Splendid Stereopticon Views VIII Be
Given Nightly.
Tie attendance at the Mechanics Insti-
tute Fair last night compared favora-
bly, with that OF the corresponding first
week last year. Notwithstanding the fine
night which enticed people outdoors, the
large hall was almost filed with spectators
to view the various exhibits. Almost all the
exhibits are now in place, except in ma
chinery hall.
special feature was the opening of the
stereopticOn hall, 1t is proposed to change
the views every night and the collection Of
views is said to be one of the finest on the
coast. The subjects cover great field. One
evening there will be historical illustrations,
another will be devoted to Oriental subjects
and third will be occupied in showing OBJ
jeets Of European interest Although each
evening viii have special subject yet at
the close OF each entertainment there will
be given views of 4 humorous nature on
miscellaneous subjects.
Last night the instruments of the eXhib-
itor did not work we'll, having recently been
imported from the East at cost of 5000, but
the exhibitor promises TO have everything
in good shape before Saturday. The ster-
eopticon views are relied upon by the man
ayers as being one of the principal attrac-
tons at tie fair this year.
At the concert the chief object of interest
was a c0rnet solo performed by Jessie Mil
lar The followingis the musical programme
for this afternoon and evening:
AFTERNOON.
I. March The Gladiator. Riyiere
2. Grand Ludovic Heroid
3. operate selection, ~ LombaTdi" erdi
Introducing the popular "CorO, U Signore."
I. Concert wa Il. "hral!s bal klange". Lum bye
8. Grand overture ;Komiida CJasianze'' '-'
T. Popular selection, aMcAistcf Ie: sSS''''
Harrlgan and Harris popular songs.
8. Solo for euphOnium, Thy Sentinel Am l"
klotZ
Descriptive; first time.
10. Galop, 'Militaire .................R II. Carol
EVENING.
!. March, medley. Brooks
Introducing America" aud variations
Of Yankee Doodle" by the fife and drum
corps OF the band; finale, " Star-spangled
Banner
2. Grand overture, Magic Finite "........ Mozart
All the principal gems Of this favorite opera.
jessie Mar.
& Dance, "Coquette "......................Sou za
3. Grand overture, La Muta di Portci -. uber
7. Quartet, for tTOm6oneS, 9" Praise OF the Sol
uler Boield1eu
. nltuleS Seitctloh W legand
On popular songs OF the day.
9. Gavotte, Viola ............. Bach
10 GalOp " Internal Suppt
Director of music, Charles H. Cas- ASA.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
UNION HIGH SCHOOLS,
An Opinion That win Interest II uraI Ped

An opinion Ihat VIII Interest Il ural Ped
ngogues.
The Legislature recently passed a bill
providing that adjoining school districts
may form high school district if the peo-
pie so decide at an election held for the pur-
pose.
Elections for the creation OF union high
schools in accordance with the law have
been held in several counties, and in San
10 aquin County, where twelve districts
voted on the high school question, eight
were recorded in tie negative The re-
naming four, which voted in the affirma-
tive, thought they were at liberty to found a
high school. and wrote to the Attorney
General for his opinion of the matter.
Deputy Attorney General Sanders looked
up the question, and yesterday rendered an
opinion to the effect that the four districts
could not organize high sch DOL district be-
cause they had voted to establish union
district, to be composed. not of four. but of
twelve districts.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
CALIFORNIA; Bauks.

The Bank Commissioners have made their
report of CALIFORNIA; banks for the last year
ending July LIST. There are forty-ive saw
iDgs banks. whose resources and liabilities
aggregate S126 21S,0 92 "A; IA commercial
banks, whose resources and liabilities are
$50, $50, O28 "a; 81 private banks, with re-
sources and liabilities footing up S5,1l4,-
3lS 81. and 81 national banks, with S34, 1884,
S02 rs resources and liabilities.
The morning call., 1891-08-21

ship Queen of England. After the ship had
ing. Balfour. Guthrie & Co., to whom the
stuff was consigned: placed the matter in
the hands of the police and Officer Eagan
yesterday morning paid visit to the scow
at Folsom-street Wharf. where search re-
The captain of the craft. Thomas Thomp-
son, was promptly arrested for petty lar
The morning call., 1891-08-21

Captain George Dewey of the navy has
lived for the last five years with only half a
liver. The other half was cut off by an
Italian surgeon while Captain Dewey was
lying i'll from liver disease at Malta in 1865.
From the day the operation was performed
his health began TO improve, and he has ell
loved Life ever since
The morning call., 1891-08-21
THE STEVEDORES.
Meeting of the City Front Labor
COuncil-Furniture. Workers.

There was no change in the matter of the
stevedOres' strike yesterday.
The City Front Labor Council held an ex-
ecutiye session last night, but the members
declined to tell what was done.
The striking stevedOres also held meet
ing, and they reported an Increase of men,
bership.
The men who ara now employed on the
docks are fed by the companies employing
them.
The morning call., 1891-08-21

The Executive Committee of the Furni-
ture Workers Union made preparations for
the farewell reception which it will give TO-
morrow night to P. S McCoDnachie and s..
LOken, who are going East.
The morning call., 1891-08-21

The police are looking for Louis Gabel,
as he is wanted on a charge of embezzle-
meDt. He is accused of having borrowed
an Overcoat worth $40, from Thomas
1ierney of 1925 California street, and of
having pa wned the garment.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
The MAYOR Nearine Eod,in.s.

Mayor Sanderson's Office Is being reno.
waited from end to end. The walls. that
had actually grown gloomy with the sont
and dust Of years, are being cleaned and
beautifully tinted. The apartments will
hardly be recognizable when the work il
1uua - -
The morning call., 1891-08-21

The Beer-driyers' Union will borrow
enough money from the Brewery Work
mems Union, of which it is branch, to buv
a silk flag for the parade on Labor day. 4
large majority of the members of the union
VIII appear in the mounted division Of the
parade.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
Stolen Jute Bales.

Captain Olsen, owner of the scow Caro-
line, is in trouble. He had the contract to
carry across the bay to Oakland several
hundred bales Of jute brought here by the
The morning call., 1891-08-21
Young But Hardened RurcI.r,

John Gleason and William Gilmore
young but hardened house-breakers. were
examined yesterday and held for trial ON a
case at $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
A Fine on the Robert and Minnie.

The schooner Robert and Minnie was
fined 500 yesterday by the Collector of
Customs for putting to sea without having
registered a change Of captains that took
place before she left on Sunday for Hum
bDlQt.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
Western Addition Renuh,ic.ns

Another meeting of the Western Ad-
djtion Republican Club was held last even
ing at Pixley Hall. The President, f. Z.
Sutherland, addressed the members upon
The morning call., 1891-08-21
VIII Pay Sick Benefits


The Paper-hangers' Union amended it:
bylaws last night, so that sick member:
VIII be paid benefits hereafter
The morning call., 1891-08-21
A BRAVE PRIEST.

The upholsterers are organizing branch
e of their union among their fellow-craftsmen
at Sacramento.
The morning call., 1891-08-21
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Bank.

The following report of the condition of
the Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Bank has been
made by Commissioners Gerberding aud
Knight:
The morning call., 1891-08-21

the principles of Republicanism aud was
followed by c. II. Matthews and j. b.
ROGERS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07

mean. si,7' Well. he replied. Z mean
that II you will come to the meeting to-
night will be very glad to introduce
you will meet you at the door Will
YOU Gomez Said I. Il will / went 20
1 the place where / was tarrying fixed
myself up as well as could but
toned my coat over ragged vest and
went 70 the door Of the church, and the
Young man met me and we went in;
and as I went in heard an old man
praying, and he looked so much like my
father, sobbed right out, and they
were all around so kind and sympa-
thetic that just there gave my heart
70 God. and 1 know this morning that
what you say is true; believe il in my
own experience. On Him the Lord
hath laid the iniquity of us all
Oh. my brotherl without stopping TO
look as 20 whether your hand rembles
or not, without stopping 10 look
whether your hand is bloatcd with sin
or not, put it in my hand. let me give
you one warm, brotherly Christian
grip. and invite you right up TO the
heart, 20 the compassion TO the sym
pathy, TO the pardon of Him on whom
the Lord hath laid the iniquity of US
all. Throw away your sins. Carry
them no longer proclaim emancipa-
ton this morning 10 all who are bound
pardon for all sin and eternal life for
all the dead
To-day the Saviour calls. All may
come. God never pushes a man OFF.
God never destroys any body. The
man Jumps or IL j. snicide-soul sui
cide-if the man pcrishes. for the invi.
tation Isl "WhOsoever will, let him
come" Whosoever. whatsoever, who
soever! In this day Of merciful vista.
ton, while many are coming into the
kingdom of God, join the procession
Heavcnward
Seated among us during a service was
a man who came in and said: II don't
know that there is any God" That
was on Friday night | said: we will
kncel down and find out whether there
is any God" And in the second seat
from the pulpit we knclt He said: ~
have found him. There is God, a par
doning God. feel Him here"
He knelt in the darkness of sin. He
arose two minutes afterward in the lib
erty Of the Gospel, while another, sit.
ting under the gallery on Friday night,
said: "My opportunity is gone. Last
week | might have been saved. but now
the door is shut" And another from
the very midst of the meeting during
the week rushed out of the front door
of the Tabernacle, saying: Il am lost
man" behold, the Lamb of God who
talieth away the sin of the world"
NOW is the accepted time. Now is
the day of salvation" ut 10 appointed
unto all men once TO die, and after that
the judgment"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07
THE INFLUENCE OF FLOWERS.
a Touching Incident ia the Streets of a
Great City.

Here's your nice fresh roses, violets
and pinks-only ten cents "A bunch" he
cried in sonorous tones at the corner of
Fourteenth street and the Bowery.
And among the scores who halted 70
buy, admire or covet was "trot Of a
girl about ten years old, he- toes peep.
ing through her wretched shoes, her gar
ments patched and threadbare. She
stopped in front of the hawller and
looked at the early summer flowers
with more hunger in her eyes than as
II she had been gazing at tempting
viands. She was jostled right and left
by the hurrying throng, but she minded
nothing but the bright understanding
flowers. A man IN the dress OF a work
man, whose purse could not have been
as big as his heart, saw the longing in
her eyes and bought her bunch Of
white and red roses and presented them
TO her with a bow and Here, little
one-take IL home"
'Oh, you are so goodr she whispered
in reply, and with her hat in one hand
and the roses in the other she started
off on run for home.
Flowers are gentle things, but ono
may weave of them letters stronger
than steel. Who knows where tho
roses went--to what abode made
wretched by want, made gloomy by the
curse OF drink, made desolate by death?
Held in the hand Of one soon TO die,
perhaps-caressed by mother into
whose heart there came a little sun.
shine as she inhaled their fragrance
aye! the sight of them, so soft and zen.
tie, may have turned wicked heart
from some wicked resolve.-M. Quad.
in n Y. World.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07
Not Quite Civilized Yet.

While waiting for train at Yolsa-
hama station not many years ago a
tourist observed a japanese gentleman,
faultlessly attired in European dress.
approach Japanese lady (also dressed
after the manner of civilized nations)
and lift his hat with pretty bow made
in the orthodox western town. There.
upon Nine. Chrysantheme, looking a
trite embarrassed essayed TO return
the compliment by lifting her bonnet.
Finding, however, that this trouble.
some headpiecs declined TO yield. tho
poor little lady tugged at II hard with
both hands; but as all her exertion,
we're unavailing, she ultimately slid he,
hands down the front of her dress and
Inclined her body after the manner of
uneivilized Japanese when they meet
each other in the street naturally
clothed.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07

II 1t Is hard TO forgive an enemy an
Intentional injury how much more diffl-
CUT IL must be 10 pardon friend for
the same offense
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07
SAVED BY GRACE.
lambs Which Leave the Shelter OF
tho Fold

Aad GO where the Green Grass Grows
All TRound-ft Gives Out And
Then the stray Lambs Canter
Baek-sermon by Rev r..
Dewitt TaIInage. %. ID.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07

our opinions are good deal like
the time OF our clocks and watches. NO
TWO Just alike, yet ws all follow and
keen cur own.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-07
'NoMBs HoCgk,
CAMPToN, KY.

pay- SALARY, S?j PER WEEK
WANTED: COOP AGENTS TO SELL OUR
GENERAL LINE OF MERCHANDISE. No
PEDDLING. ABOVE SALARY WILL BE
PAID To Give" AGENTS For FUR
THEIR INFORMATION, ADDRESS:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
Us w. Van Buren, It. CHICAGO, ILL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
IT'S "BIsHoP BROOKS

The church is to be congratulated
on this choice and on the decisive
numbers of the majority. 1t is one
of the few elections to the episcopat tie
within the last 20 years that signify
something. What it means is that
the "broad church" is not wholly a
phrase of the past, but that there is
one American diocese, at least, where
Dean Stanley, Maurice and Thomas
Arnold might feel at home,-where
simple, straightforward, Christian
Guardianship in the liberty of
Christ is honored. If there be any
objection to this Interpretation of
the election, it cannot come from the
opposing party in the canvass, for
both the presenter and the seconder
of Rev. DIR. Satterlee took great
pains to make the issue. The
diocese has chosen the most eminent
preacher and the most influential
personality in the American church
as bishop. Their action removes
him from the place as rector of Trim
ity, where he has been so effective
and SO independent, and gives him
greater and different burdens. Many
of those who admire and esteem him
most highly will feel that he loses,
though the church gains, by the
change Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07

stead" The grocer ''came down."
and retired from the gift enterprise
business.
The boys fishing pole was fastened
under the root of a tree on the river
bank and he was sitting in the sun,
playing with a dog. "Fishing?" in
quired man passing along the road.
Yep" answered the boy, as briefly.
Mice dog you've got there. What's
his name?" Fish" Fish p
That's a queer name for a dog.
What did you call him that for"
"'Cause he won't bite" Then the
man proceeded on his way Wash
ington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
SPATTERWORK.

o. little city gals, don't never go it
Blind on the word O. newspapers or poet
They're apt to puff, and May day seldom
looks
Up in the country as it does in books.
thames Russell Lowell.
An Inspiring Source That's a
very pretty design Sniffles made for
the dining room frieze" Eyes, it
was very rich, and so odd, too.
Where did he get the idea ?" His
little girls cat had fit in a tomato
patch. . New York Sun.
Survived the Ordeal. "Did you
ever take a temperance drink ?"
yes" responded the Kentuckian,
sadly, Il passed through the ex-
perience once. Life.
Drug clerk Ito stranger)-What do
you wish, sir? Stranger-I wish
you good morning." sir. Where is
your directory ?-[Texas Siftings.
Miss Caustique-I hear you won
the 44O-yards run. De Boaster-Oh,
easily. The other fellows weren't in
it. Miss Caustique-Ah, you were
the only one entered, 1 presume
Harvard Lampoon.
A grocer bought table caster for
a Christmas present to his pastor.
1t cost a dollar, and he put tag
marked fourteen dollars on it. Next
day the reverend gentleman brought
the caster with the tag attached)
back to the grocery man, and said
to him: 81 am too poor in this
worlds goods to display so valua-
BILE caster on my table, and if you
have no objection l would like to re-
turn it and take fourteen dollars
worth of groceries for my family in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LOTTERIES

The insurance commissioners re-
port of the endowment" corpora
lions in Massachusetts, should fur
nish some food for thought to those
who have been carried away by this
recent phase of the lottery business.
The figures show that the ffty-one
companies authorized to do business
in this state collected for expenses
last year 81 ,2S7, S24, and paid out
in benefits $464, 791. At that rate it
cost $40, 100000 to pay the $52,-
$50, 1875 benefit certificates outstand-
ing. Out of $193, 100000 which the
benehciaries are to pay in the endow-
ment corporations, they will get
back $50, 100000, and the philan-
thropic promoters will pocket S14O,-
100000. Col. Sellers never mag
ined greater scheme for amassing
wealth. These concerns collected
from the people of the state last year
1851, ZIG and had on hand Janu-
airy 1 a little over 100000. This is
taken out of the savings of poor peo-
pie mostly and withdrawn from
trade, and these ffty-one companies
reported are not one-hfth the total
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
WA NTS 1T FOR A GAMBLING HOUSE

The little republic of Andorra,
which has perched in content and
obscurity upon the southern slope of
the Pyrenees for 100 years, ever
since Charlernagne's very last shake
up,-bade fair but a month ago to
rub along another 100 years with
its rustic population of 10000 draw
ing it's sustenance from the soil in
the good old way. But now M
Blanc who runs the gambling hell at
Monte Carlo and pays the local
prince 100000 year, beside keep
ing up his police and street depart
ments,-having been refused renew
al OF his license talks of buying An
dora in the same fashion. The
climate is colder than that of Monte
Carlo, but Blanc thinks it will do.
If the Andorrese take the golden
bride they will deserve the world S
pity, even if they do get so new a
thing as a police department. To be
sure they will need the police as well
the pity Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
GROWTH OF BUSINESS IN THE
SOUTH.

Eight columns of the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record for April 1S,
are occupied by Superintendent Por-
ter, of the United States census, on
the wonderful progress of the South
and the intrinsic merits of Southern
investments. He shows by compar-
ative statistics that the mineral de-
velopment of that section and its in
crease of manufacturers during the
| last decade have been of such magnl-
tude and Importance as to seriously
attract the atten ton of the world"
In no part of the country is there
more satisfactory showing of indus
trial advancement. Compared with
the situation even in 1880 this ad-
vancenent is wonderful, with that
of 1870 it is amazing, with the con-
| dition Of things at the close of a de-
vastating war it reads like tale of
magic and suggests a miracle. Look
at the cities that have grown up IN
| this periOd-AnniStOn, with its pOpu-
! lation of nearly 10000, where ten
| years ago the number of inhabitants
was less than 1000 Birmingham,
unknown in 1870, now fourishing
town of &c, 900, and the center of in
| dustria1 activity of $4,000 people;
Florence, Sheffield, Chattanooga,
Johnson City, Tenn; Roanoke, Va,
and hundred similar examples of
prosperous growth due to the evolu
ton of mineral industries that prior
to 1860 were slumbering, undevel-
oped, almost unheard-of forces. Mr..
Porter cites the astonishing facts
that the South is today producing
as much coal, iron ore and pig-iron
as the entire United States produced
in 1870; that enough iron ore exists
in Eastern Tennessee to supply the
| Southwest with steel and iron for
thousand years, and in the same part
of the same state enough coal beds
are already discovered to supply the
same great section with coal for a
century; that Kentucky and East
Tennessee abound in superior coking
Goals, and that the output of the
coa1-producing states of the South in
1890 was more than twice that of
the whole country in 1860. 1t is
also the opinion of MIR. Porter that
during the next ten years the manu-
facture of steel will increase in as
great proportion as the product of
coal and pig-iron has increased in the
ten years just past But it is not
alone in the development of her min
eral resources that the South is thus
forging to the front. Georgia has
become the fourth in the list of mar
ble-producing states; Arkansas leads
all the other Southern states in the
output of lumber, and in West Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky the
manufacture of lumber has increased
1853 per cent in the last decade; the
product of the 1892 mills of the
South is valued at SIP, S79,OOO;
the number of cotton mills has in
creased from 1856 to 336, and of the
total cotton crop of the world the
South grows about three-fourths, or
an annual average of g. 1000 bales.
II WASHINGTON Post