davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-25
MEETING NoTIoEs-CoNTINUEp.


EP Bruno Road Improvement Club:
S~S special meeting of this club Will be held
THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock at the
GuadalouPe Dairy Depot, cor OF Fifteenth ave. and
San Bruno road. The extension of Potrero ave.
and other matters of vital interest to and
brought before the meeting. All interested are in
yited to attend. 1t
RE Notice-The Annu,l Meeting of the
Association fer the election of Board OF Directors
and the transaction OF such other business may
properly come before the meeting will be held in
the ONCE OF the association. % Flood Building,
TUESDAY EVENING, January 27th. at O'Clock.
ja25 st E. NJ. READING, Secretary.
R@9 Societies, Military Communicative
9~O Oak Park, San Jose, offers special induce
ments: excursions, picnics; low railroad rates j.
Kohlbecker, San Jose. W. T. Fitzgerald, passen-
ger agent s. r Co, 81 Market st, IL TO 30 l6 BOT
FS Fraternal Directory Copy righted}
R-S will interest millions of secret-sOciety peo-
pie; embracing nearly 200 different ffaternal be-
ing the aud locations OF over 1000 lodges
with nights of meeting illustrations, portraits
our work has received the Endorsement of leading
Grand Lodge officers and prominent members all
the orders Price. 81; full roam, giit-edge, So, pay
able In advance Address all communications TO
Fraternal Directory publishing Company, Ala Clay
ST., S. +. CHARLES c. HOAG, Secretary.
ROBERT A. IRVING. business Manager. de5 5m
re The Evening Bulletin. Price Re-
any part of the city the Bullet is the best
Oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast: orders by pcstalcaTd otherwise VIII
eeive prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st.
KS a Weeks News for 8 Cents-The
&~S WEEKLY CALL. IN wrapper ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1891-01-25

CUNNY ROOM OR SUITE WITH GOOD BOARD
- by gentleman and wife: private family preferred.
Address, with Terms. b. W., Box 103, CALL Branch
Office It's
IA OkKING GIRL WOULD LIKE ROOM WITH
w lady living alone, where she can have home
modations. Address Y. e., Box 1l9. CALL Branch
The morning call., 1891-01-25

~ cor. Franklin and Vallejo sts.-Rey. W. H.
Mcfarland, pastor. Services at IL a. NJ. and at
1880 =. n Preaching By the pastor. Morning sub
ject: -" SamSOu's Riddle" Praise and responsive
service in the evening he choir. under the d rec
ton OF Mr.. Martin Schultz, will lead in the service
OF song. Sudday at II 30. Boys Brigade
wiz meet at AS. All welcome 10 these sery-
The morning call., 1891-01-25
AGENTS WANTED.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN
WI quantities to suit at low rate of interest. APP
ply to the California Mortgage Loan Co, 32S Mont
gomery ST. San Francisco. de3 Su II
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. LAKE
IN view Is a success. ia25 IT,
The morning call., 1891-01-25

- Howard Freshly teriHn Church, m Is-
3~S sion ST, Third. two blocks the
Palace HOtel-The Rev. David James Burre ID.
D., from Minneapolis. Mimi, will preach to-day,
At IL \. Nj. anu 30 r. NJ. The public are
cordially invited. 1t
The morning call., 1891-01-25

The debate and action of the Relclstag on the
Labor Bill VIII be closely watched at home and
abroad. How far will the concessions made
harmonic with the Emperor's promises and the
demands OF tile Socialists?
The morning call., 1891-01-25
s1TUATIoNs-CoNTINUED.


GERMAN LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS
" nursery goyerness: understands German, French
and piano. Address Goyerness, Box 80, CALL
The morning call., 1891-01-25

ERASoHIsE GRANTED FOR TWO CAR LINE.
The morning call., 1891-01-25

S'ITUATIONS WANTED BY FRIENDS ONE
- as competent cook TO do housework, other take
care baby aud do upstairs work good city refer
ences. Address Friends, Box 81, CALL Branch
once. ia25
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
Thoughts for the Day

God sees hearts as We see fsces.-H r
bert
He tina. lacks time to mourn lacks time
to mtnd.-Sir II. Tayl3r.
juiicou> silence Is always better
Than Truth spoken without charity DE
5 atl.
EArly piety pre,enfs heart to God w.
soii,d by the waIli, lie the morning te",
it bum, clear, being free from a-hes.-J
Su,Cille.
Believe me the talent Of >ucc - is
nothing more than doing VIA, YOU can do
well, and doing well whatever yuu can
II. W. LDugfell)w.
Some OF our weaknesses are born in US;
others are the result Of education: it il a
question which of the tTo gives US mos;
trouble Goethe.
Il j. advisable that a msn should know
at least three things; FIRST, where he i
s., md, where he is spiug third what he
had best do under the circumstances. =
Ruskin.
Selfrelisnce AMI self lenitl will teach
a lnau to drink out of his own ci-,ern AMI
eat his own sweet bread, and to learn anl
labor truli 10 get his own living, and
care fully to save and eXpend the thing
g nm tied to his trust. -Llrd Bacon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
American Goods to the Front.
ru,eqrs Chronicle Telegraph.

It's pleasure aud rest TO turn SWAY
for q mornings shopping from the dry
goods stores, with their fast dwindl ~
stock OF summer Dsrgsius, to the upuo.-
s'ery houses, which ar, slready full OF ex-
quisite new goods, and glance at some Of
tie lovely things designed for the decor
alton of the home One feature is ltiCtd
with pride and that is American manu-
features ARE rspidy coming 10 the front.
The fashion has this time started in
Washington. for it is understood that a
the capital American carpets. furniture
and decorations are to be used exclusive,
hereafter. The Associated Artists o.
NV York. under the dirtc tion of DORIS
Wheeler, have done much to raise the ar
tisnc standard of domestic goods. ami l.
Is fast becoming uuueces >sry, in order t.
make a sale. to assure the Customer 9TH,
20 >ds are imported" This Is notably
the case with chenille coverings.
few years ago all these were import
ed row the American chenilles far sur.
pass the imported goods in softncss of
texture, and in the richness and harmony
of their coloring. Beautiful satin tapes
try is also made in this country.
A handsome specimen of this work /.
a table cover of hrouz satin tapestry, six
qusrters square and which sells FIR -
| The imported ones exactly like it, sol,
for SIS, and were so pretty we though
them cheap at that price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
Forest and Stream.

A city man. who used to live on a farm,
as SO many city men did when they were
boys, sends us this AT home on the
farm we had number of cows, so MANY
that churning was too hesvy task for
oven the men to do, so Mr.. l.. rugged up a
dog churn an inclined wheel. q sort of ca
nine tread mill. 1t became the duty of
Ponto, large white mast II, to tread that
mouotonous cycle, and not withstandins
the toothsome bit of meat that WAS fssten
ed on hath within four inches of his
nose, he was not at all proud of his posi-
ton aud responsibility. He msdc several
attempts u shirk his task, and twice sue
ceeded. He got to know when churniug
day came around as well as any one in
the house GA the morning of that day
ne woult ioiter about the kitchen door
until ne was fed, and a. soon as he heard
the note Of preraration-the bringing of
the cream jugs, preparing the churn, etc
he would put for the woods, and woulC
no. be seen again until night. The day OF
churning was changed, and next morning
a more crestfallen and astonished dos
was never seen when he wss collared ant
harnesscd to the beam which set the dsst
n motion; hr looked positively foolish
He did his work, but with lowered head
and in cogitation eviden'lv. Ga anothe,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10


Fi.fr-5..#re. ..i-.r -ze=,5r ,s., =.
sIbfua.r4W8ese- NJ ~ ,.ur- -
Tley -i.a.iile a-fgz4 ~ ERA, =,
tote Il So .ut.p,aI aui e1-e..pk g.
-5e-.y -#f6|02 u,r,5#Y.,.. IA III.
- or rs.t#In metz farc, 9se..,.s.#-
i. 8r. Gnd. 4tsIld wtY-. nl.tzl - -pn.
tlqr. and VII, 1ss,I,as f4f. .ap.. 3
ton Of the 5ezls3 u ,lsny et,-e " ~
ae4rt Of thing. "a, usual, taa-e ca.,l s.
children eui5v 884t4y.rt M, - them II
id-l The sag.e aDf.f.c,lqg. grJ-aie.nA.i--
.,ta.. w.y TIA =. fad NJ sr,.If,.n4
4l.t neA.t4fnl n our oNn el...lf.o.
Vesy strange aal Sou1e-,t.l e.er,ll q,
Is H. them, to be sure; tut ia 4sl
where everything /, &, .-aas. All wIrd -
fdi. one Uses slpht Of -pse.sI n4.fYeL :
peculiar ani d.sas.rou. h4I s.aru "a
swept over farm wuer,. Il d IN ca..ifsn
49,. ,t4,ias Tn. lireHa 81 Tie syl,.#
hold we're terrified, Dut tns Lite vision
serr perfecl5y calm.
Il Thought m4,pe il ai@.s. raiu.d
.harDgla,- in tn & Iu,rf .aH.1.e l.#e
sifl, when they lssed Aer VI, ~ wA-l=
afraid.
Here are few inclieu'- anl areci4le-
set down a. they cane l. me from d
troop Of litlle one, who c4ne 1ack te8
days ago from fortnight a. Gen Falls.
Some are sad, ,oue srr funny. some ou!.
chililike. hope tbey are 81 significant
| GATHERED lot Of these chi iren a. at
ne, AMI asked them what they had seen
an done.
Il seen 4 cow shrills one little giri
Instantly. Cows has horus and 1t
down milk, aud hooks you when your hal
l. t4t... ..t,,.. ga,f,.r ~ t..r-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
ACood Man Conc Wrong,

"Smi;hers sed to be good novelist
be fore his babv was horn
elbow did that affect his work.
His style was ruined by the books he
had to read the youugster. His last nov.
Il began: What is this2 This is onr hero
l. he a hlondep Yes, he ia blonde. and
his name is William wilkins. l do not
think William wilkins Is pretty name
do you? You dor Well, so did Maude
Brompton. See the house with the green
shutters. That is where Maude Btomp.
ton lives with her aunt. Have you an
aunt2s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
SELECTED.
I FNT Inc KtpOTTtF.
Early Settlers Of Canaan, No. i3.

EdFtf S9IttBTo oI VIZ
Seth Wyman-Some erroneous state
ments concerning this man were made in
the REPORTER two years ago, on the
authority of Hatsoh's History. He was
not, as is there stated, a son of the Lieut..
Wyman who IVES in the fight with the
Indians at LoveH elps pond. He was a
descendant of the fifth generation, through
his father Ebenezer of Townsend, Mass.
Timothy of Woburn, and Francis of Wo-
burn, Of Francis Wymsn of the parish of
Westm'll in the county of HEREFORD, Eng
l4nd. These facts are learned from Mr.
Joseph G. Wyman who has been search
ing into the family history. This Fran
els must have been an early emigrant; he
ard his brother John became large land
holders in Woburn and Billerica.
Seth Wyman came from Townsend
Mass, in l113, and settled it is presumed
on the place where he lived the rest Of
his days, the farm now known rs the
Dea. Cleveland place. He was accom-
panied by his widowed mother and twin
sister who married John Clark, father Of
Capt. Asa Clark of Norridgewock. Mr..
Clark must have been one among the
first settlers of that town; | have some
business papers with his signature dated
July and August l776.
II is thought that Mr. Wyman brought
more means with him than most of those
trst settlers were possessed of, He built
Il cabin of hewed logs much larger than
the common size, on the side of the road
opposite to the large house which he af-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
Notes and Com nenis


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49, .15-.ae ar. sass. -
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- tine u ~ e..cl,u -9s.- If ,.3.4
W vote. &as 15!EeI ~ ygll. fc-,te
amenfue1t sefe -. c,ed / .r-ul. an
yI1.-rce. rs. lie : ~ license fee
to=- Ell 5li1l..l he -a.99u 1,.r.. n or
az l. 4l4 H.. ala4t-L.. A r-c.rt telegram
from La - .Helt.5n- a. s..scs. -
tn u. -ese-s. z.8rlr-i -t-,na am ..-DrE
dfst. ;1- q z.alz z.aL %. -mel.ug work.
~. ~ q. .s.4.- an TIA. -
s5.5 r. ,E.-- ~ .r.-r ..- o.. 800
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
"pANA's is GUARANTEED TO CURE.

Mr. Manhattan Beach has just been pay
ing a number of bills which his hopeful
son, who is stu lent at Yale College
contracted.
II had no ida said the old man t,
his son, "that studying was so expens.
ive."
"Oh, yes, ii costs money! replied tn,
youth, "and l didn't study so very mucl
ether
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10

The September issue of ST. Nicholas is
introduced By 1.-The Song of the Golden
rod written by Grace DEMO Lite held.
and illustrated by Lsurs c. Hills, whose
frontispiece drawing has proved 4 sue
e,sfnl trap to catch a sunbeam" Per
hsps II this illustrated poem had ben in
time to serve as campaign document,
the re- ult of the vote for State II 'wer
might have been less pleasing TO the sd
vocates of Queen Rose. Charles +. Lum-
mis- begins in this number series of Tee
Wshn, or Pueblo, Folk-S'ories which ar,
truly remarkable, OF unknown age
these tales are shoriginally American, snf
will no doubt, be as eagerly examined b,
wise professors skilled in such llre, q.
by their chubby children who care uothiua
for comparative mythology" hut su1v
a good story when they see it. The Illus
trating, by George Wharton Edwards, /,
remarkable for its force and originality
of motive.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
LITERARY NOTES

The Century for Septem 3ef Ia, ID any
salient points OF interest The I'll J .c,
which viii probably attract the widest
interest is the discussion of the "Ittat.
nett of Prisoners II, Camp Morton"
Indianapolis, during the war, discu>,iul
begun by De j jhu \. Wyeths article in
the April Century, The present num-
Der contains reply 10 that article by
Col. W. c. Holloway, who during the var
was private secretary to q 1vernur Moi
ton, aud the reply has the iudorsemen,
of committee Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic appointed to investigate the
subj CT The article consists largely of
personal statements of OliiterS officially
couu,c,ed with the Camp, systematically
grouped by the writer to meet DIR. Myeth's
charges, An interesting able of sub
si>teuce stores issued to rebel priSo: er>
Al Camp Morton in lS64' is part of the
article. Room is also msde for III 'jn.
der by DR.. Wyeth. in Which he quo Is
additional statements TO suhstsutiste his
previous article. "a The Century
theory of boiling the >caleS even in con.
iroYtrsial matters, the same number OF
pages have been slotted to each SIDE.
Col Ilollowsy's article contains pictures
OF the gate at Ca p Morton and the old
city hospital Of indianapolis together
with ground plan of the Camp.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
No keisure

"Ill visit until you are at leisure" said
caller to the editor
I'm afraid III be of no use to YOU
when I'm dead replied the editor
Epoch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10

Handsome is as handsome does. \ tve.cent
ian viii give good a breeze as one all . Id and
feathers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
i 1dfi9u4I Ktuf.

NJ " 80 = -s.se .ls ezr window ira
a.! -. - -..=-- :. --.1 4sr s4.y t1eI y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10

ia much fa;.sra man vailed ne knaYe
than f.'.. ~. course, II, the truth thai
NUTS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10
I'm 1lZuJle Encfs.

Sac N1sl-= Honeymoon opposed . end :
~ " -s-- - a; -A:;e- : : Re, suppose.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10

who lived on the east side Of the river
not far from the Clinton line He also
removed to that town believe; he made
shuttles for weaveI'> use. His wife was
noted for doing different kinds of work
at the same time. Most women in spin
ming linen used both hands to draw ont
the thread, but she drew the thread with
one hand, the wheel going with one foot
on the tresdle, with the other rocked the
cradle, and with Il other hand kept the
churn dash in mott IN.
81 tell the tale as twas told 10 me-
EHES WESTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-09-10

Mordecai Moor came to CAnssn in ia
so Hsnson's History says, and died 1874
aeet 1913 He may have lived in Canaan
a while, but settled in Clinton; he WAS
the man who made potash for my father,
and afterwards for Josiah l. 2eke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

Glitch Dreskoff's factory. That had
been Monday night, and this is Tues
day, and the owner Of the factory, the
i"bareem," is here, too. He stands lean
ing against the fence surrounding tho
factory, and next to him stands his
''prilsastchils" (bool1-keeper.)
Though it was still quite early in the
day, many of the workmen were al
ready more or less drunk. Work, there
was none to do, anyway, since this was
the day Of Saint Chrysostom, one of the
hundred and odd Saints days, on tho
orthodox Greek calendar. Not with
caps held in hand, nor with the servile
genuflexion that was their wont, did the
workmen to-day approach their en-
ployer. Wildly shouting all ut the same
time. creating hubbub that was deaf
ening, and forming thick Gordon of
vodka-fuming, gcsticulating bodies
around the "bareem," crowd of half
drunken fellows were savagely COM
planning Of their wrongs. Some of
them held chunks of salt meat, pre-
served for tho purpose from several
days ago. under the bareem's nose.
Some women, too, were in the throng.
TRY a piece of this salt meat, Ivan
Bonifatchitch, will you9 Just try it;
1t smells from affair.""
"Why should l try it2 I've had my
breakfast" replies the bareem in nom
chalant and highly Indifferent manner.
"Ahi you are afraid to try it. No
wonder. Such carrion as this not even
your dogs would eat; no indeedl And
that is what you feed your workmen
on"
"Eat It'll Swallow It'll Force it down
his throatr' shrieked chorus of excited
women.
"Ahi the rogue, the darl-hearted
scoundrelI'' rose shrill womnn's voice
above tho din.
mo names, please! No verbal injur-
iesl" shouted the prikastchils, 'or else
4 shall call on the uryadnik (policc) to
aid usI'
"Ohl indeed. Well, then, we our
selves are going to ask the stanovoy
(superior Of the uryadnils) to come here
and do us justicel" came the response
from q score OF throats.
"One barrel of salt meat was spoiled,
that is oil" now says the bareem, land
that is something which may happen
anywhere. 1 don't prepare the salt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

to what have to say. Listen to me; IL
Is for your own goodl''
eve know thee, scoundrcl. Why
waste any moro words? Thou art q
swindler and q cut throat. Away with
theer'
"But listen to mo first. Then you
can do what you think Is right Listen
to me!''
swell. then. Let him speak," said
several voices in the crowd. Lets
hear what he has to propose"
mo, no, don't listen to him. He will
swindle us anew" beloved some
others.
"Listen nnyway-no harm can como
from nero listening" howled some
others.
"Well, then listen," resumed the
bareem; and took off his hat in a sort
Of solemn manner. "Quite as if it were
my fault that the flour and tho meat
are of poor quality, shall send you o
better kind"
"You needn't, you son of devil, you
needn't. The meat and flour we'll show
to the inspector. And we'll all dance
when you'll be arrested"
"But let me finish first" again
shouted the bareem. "You shall have
new provisions, but besides that-to
make up for my fault-I'n treat you to
four vedro of vodka. Four-vedro-
of vodka"
Tho effect was instantaneous
{. AT least with the men. A moment
ago shrieking like mad men, they now
became silent as statues. But the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

women stilled screeched: "What is thy
vodka to us2 Our husbands arc drunk
as it isl Don't sell yourselvcsl' they
said to the men, pulling their sleeves to
right and left
But what was tho use?
''He gives us four vedro Of vodka" it
ran from mouth to mouth. Those in
front told those behind them about it,
and there was quiet Some shouted:
MAY he be blessed for It'll" Others,
seeing the favorable movement, said:
'Give us five vedro, lovnble fatherI"
'Good-so be It," quoth tho bareem.
s'T'n give you five vedro. Tomorrow I'll
send the new provisions, and next Sum
day the cook shall bake you a pirogue
(pie made of fish and cabbage)l Any
thing in reasonl You shall see that you
have kind-hearted masterl"
The workmen still asked for q new
cook. and that, too, was promised by
the bareem. But the women still re-
belled. Don't you see, you fools, that
he will send you good meat and flour
just for ono week, and that you then
will get your spoiled food back again.
Oh, you drunkards! Shame on you'll For
vodka you would sell your very souls!"
For the women" now remarked the
bareem, turning to the ragged viragos,
"the prikastchilo will purchase two
boxes of beer, and each woman will re-
ccive ono bottle. Besides that he will
buy rouble's worth of sunfowcr seeds
and a. rouble's worth of nuts"
And thus the bareem captured the
women as well. Some in the crowd
shouted "Urrahl" and in long strings
they meandered over to the factory
buildings. There the bareem made an
other little conciliatory speech to them,
and by and by the five vedro Of vodka
arrived and the beer for the women.
And then the orgy commenced in good
earnest. Soon the enthusiasm for their
employer, cursed and called by hard
names only little while before, had
grown to such proportions that his work.
men sung that Russian lay, beginning:
We love thee so with oil our hearts,
Be always our chiefl
And then they were going to load
him on their shoulders and carry him
around, according to another good old
Muscovite custom. But the bareem
had escaped in time, mounted his
trvika with the prilkastchik and driven
to his cozy residence in the city,
couple of miles away. And his work
men drank and drank, until/the last
drop of the five vedro-a veritable
ocean of liquor-had disappeared down
their Threats. And then few of tho
insatiate ones went rolling over to
the kabak dow dram-shop) and con-
tinucd their debauch on "ticl1." And
pray, why not? Does not the prilsastchils
advance money whenever asked too OF
course, not quito out of pure philan-
thropy. And when payday comes
around it is always found that there is
difference of opinion between the pri-
kastchil1 and the borrower as to the
exact sum due. But so 1t is. What is
the use Of finding fault2 The main
thing is to have enough money to spend
on vodka
And that is the way in which all
strikes and all impending strikes, oil
variances between employer and en-
ploye are settled in Russia-simply by
vodka. The quantity may differ, not
the material.
WOTF WOW Srvur5,pup AVN