davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
Vladimir In the Police Court,

The examination of Bishop Vladimir of
the Greco- Roman Church on the charge Of
libeling DR.. n. Russell was commenced in
Police Court yesterday. Several news
paper reporters testified in reference to
alleged interviews with the defendant, after
which the further hearing was continued
until tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
r. w.s Rooled for Insanity.

A funny looking little man, with RED size
Whiskers, surprised several boatmeh al
Meiggs Wharf yesterday afternoon Dy
plunging into the bay with all his clothes
-. He was promptly hauled out and gwen n,.Li
e ride in the patrol wagon 70 inc lily ..s
There he mumbled that his name
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

policemen interfered and assisted the I'M
fortunate man to drugstore, where his
wounds were dressed. A person named
Gllleran employed by the cable-car conf
pany as Waterman was neglecting his
duty at the time of the accident, otherwise
1t would not have happened.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

is Thomas Coleman and that he lived some
where on Suffer street Asked why lie
jumped from the wharf he grln1ed ana re-
piled that he only wanted 10 take SNihi'
He was booked for insanity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON.

, THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ia
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST fIsss5sZ
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from spear
street Wharf. at 10 A. NJ for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, Oc-
tober 10. % November 3. 10. 81. December 9. 81.
CoLUMBIA-September 20. October 2, ii, rs,
November z. 19, December l, 10, Is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ October 6, IS, 30. No
vember IL. 90. December 5, IT, 49,
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Oregon short Line and other divergiHg
lines for all points in Oregon Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah,
wyoming Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South aud to Europe.
Fare to Portland-C Cabin, $l6; steerage, So; round
trip, cabin. $50
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel. 4 New MONTGOMERY st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Line.
MarE or Gan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
RaccacE NOTICE

DY RETAINING YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS
ID until you reach San Francisco and then leaving
the same at our Branch once. located in tho wait
ing-room OF the Oakland Ferry Depot, foot OF Mar
ket street. you will not only save the annoyance OK
transfer agents, but Will also save l5c on the de-
livery of each trunk. Our rates; One trunk. 55es
Geary street se2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage $50 AND UPWARD,
according to accommodation and location OF room.
Second Cabin $50. Steerage $40.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent,
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book OF Information, tours and sailing lists fur.
nished on application to agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Z Bowling dreea, y. 2:
or to GEORGE w. FLETCHER, SIS Market st: or
10 I. d. MCKAY. 81 Montgomery street; or to
JF FUGAZI q CO., Montgomery avenue; or
GEORGE b SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway, oakland
ivl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
NEW PARK ENTRANCE AT NINTH AVE-, OPPOSITE PARKSiDE

Contract let for it's immediate construction.
10 be completed in thirty days.
Will constitute one of the most Artistic Novel
ties in the Park.
Two Rustic Pavilions. with Towers As feet
high, constructed of Redwood trees brought
for the special purpose from Mendocino
County,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
NOTICE.
Extension of Van Ness Avenue and Other
Streets Through the Laguna Survey.
NOTICE Us HERERY Given pY me-. THE !

OFFICE OF THE SUPERIS TENDENT OF PUBLIc1
STEETS HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW CITY HALL, September 20. 1881, |
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
nos 3y

ANY YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN SUI
ambition and energy, can be permanently cured by
taking this remedy. 1t all Injurious effects OF
early indiscretion and excuses, and the Doctor
after 80 years experience in treating Private and
Blood Diseases, positively guarantees a cure In
every case. Price of RES rORATIVE. 80 per bot
tie, or four times the quantity for $40. Call or
write for full diagnosis free. Confidential and val
liable advice on marriage and sexuality free
ENGLISH MEDICAL DtSPENSARY,
Rooms L, and 3,
b23 kEARNY ST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cab;
Us Private separate office ladies. SeS e0d
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

t7:s5A Sunday Excursion" Tram
Newark, San JOSE Los GatO3
Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz. tS:1jp
Sl5A Newark, CenterYille San Joss,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Sants
CruZ. o.4Jp
sSAbP Centerville, San Jose, Almadel.
FELTON,. Boulder Greek and Santa
Cruz.... .................. IL. HA
4:4bP CenterviIle, San Jose, Los Gat0S S:oOA
COAST UIVIs'N-Tnir.i i,ni T"wussli'sss.
7.2OA san Jose, Amaden and Way Sta
'''''A EXCURSION .....'.... $50. ts;2JP
S:3OA San Jose. Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Pa
jaro, Santa Cruz Monterey,
Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Mig
ueI, Paso Rob es and Santa
Naryarita (San Luis Obispo o and
Principal way Stations. 6:l2P
10 :3OA San Jose and Way Stations.....-. 5:l5P
lz;lof OS statenys' Niou.o am "au 4.Oor
s3:30P san Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations. sl0:0JA
81 :2OP Menlo Park and Way Stations. F6:01A
8 :2OP San Jose AID Way Stations 9:O3A
6:3OP MenlO Park and Way Stations 1884
I'll ASP MEMO Park and Principal Way 100
Srafi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

A for Morning for Afternoon
Sundays excepted Co.,, TSaturdIy- JAY
THE PACIFIC TRANS ER COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels aud
residences Inquire of ticket agents fer Time cards
and other INF formation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

The speed of the Empire State express Is re-
sponsble for many incidents which would
probably not come to light in the case Of other
trains The latest is the exciting ride Of COM
mereial traveller from Rochester To Buffalo.
The gentleman in question arrived at the
station just in time to purchase a ticket and
rush 20 the train room door TO see the heavy
train pulling out. He ran across the tracks and
succeeded in catching the rear platform of the
last coach. He expected Of course to secure an
entrance to the coach, but he was disappointed.
The vestibued platform was secure against his
efforts 20 get in. and as il was the last coach and
there was no occasion for the conductor or any
other person 90 enter that vestibule, his pres
ence was not discovered. The noise of the train
prevented him from making himself heard.
The speed was too great to permit him to get
off and be soon realized that he was in much
the same predicament as the careless spectator
who allows his feet to become entangled in the
ropes ut n balloon ascension. The train does
not stop ut Batavia, and the commercial traveller
was obliged to "hOld on for dear Lie" for an
hour ami a quarter as the fastest train in the
world whisked him across the country in
dangerous proximity 10 switch bars, stationary
freight ears. and passing trains.
It was a novel ride and when he alighted in
Buffalo and caught his breath. his only regret
was that he had purchased o ticket.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Why the Hair Pals Out.


Dyspepsia Is one Of the most common causes
OF badness. Nature is a great cCOHomiZer aud
when the nutrient elements furnished by the
blood are insufficient 20 properly support the
whole body she cuts of the supply % parts the
least vital, like the hair aud nails that the
heart lungs, aud other vital organs may be the
better uOnrished. IN cases of severe feVeTs this
economy is particularly noticeable.
a single hair Is a sort 0f history Of the physi-
cal condition Of an individual during the time
IL has been growing, If one could read closely
enough. Take hair from the beard or from
the head and scrutnize H., aud you will see
that ~ shows some Htleuuated places indicat-
Ing that al some period Of Us growth the blood
supply WIS deficient from OverWork, anxiety.
on undertaking. The hair falls out when the
strength Of lie roots is insufficient 10 sustain It's
weight any longer, and a new hair wall take It's
place unless the root is diseased. For this
reason each person has a certain definite length
OF hair. When the baiF begins 20 split or fall
out, massage OF the scalp Is excellent. Place
the tips Of the fingers firmly upon the scalp,
aud then yibratc or move the scalp while hold
ing the pressure steadily. This will stimulate
the blood vessels underneath aud bring about
better nourishment OF the hair brush 81
uneyenly tuited brisiles is also excellent TO use
upon the scalp, not the hair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Andrew JACKSON a Perfect gentleman,

Judge Sage relates good story that James
+. Murdoch, the veteran reader, once told him
of David Crockett, the eccentric and big-heart-
ed Crockett who, IL is claimed, invented the
maxim. First be sure you are right. then 20
ahead" Murdoch was an acquaintance OF
Crockett and no tells that on one occasion
Crockett assured him that Gen. Jackson was
the poliiest man he had ever met. 1t was
while Jackson was President that Crockett paid
his respects at the White House
THE President was glad TO see me, and we
talked long time" said Crockett, land fl
naly the General asked me If wouldn't like
10 have a drink. saying that he had fine
brand that was the real old stuff, and Of course
] couldn't refuse the President. So he went
and brought il out, and he didn't pour out
a drink aud hand il 10 me. and he didn't tell
me 10 pour one He didn't bring out any glasses
az all but in genuine, good old true Texan
style he handed me the demiiohn and then
turned his back, and Iswung il upon my arm
and began to pull at ii. Such liquor j had
never tasted, and ! couldn't let go for a long
time. but the President never turned around
until ! said Bob aud ] tell you that is what
| call real, true, genuine pOliteness and that /.
why ! say that old Gen. Jackson WAS the po-
litest man / ever knew"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
ENGLAND's POLICY.
A COmrade Thinks Her - FriendAhiD and Protec
tiOn" 81 Little Value.

C0mrade Thinks Her Friendship and PrOtec.
tiOn" Of Little Value.
EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I was much
pleased with Gen. POpe's article In your issue
Of Nov 5. Its exposition Of Englands policy
is q plain statement Of facts such as any close
student Of her history must know. IL has the
true American ring aud is refreshing reading
nowadays. when the press is SO full Of full
some praise OF England aud her policy. ] fail
10 get the Generals meaning where tie says
The only friend on earth that England had
was aiienated by the same methods" etc. Who
was that lrieud2 The General has my heart
felt thanks for his article. ! wish his expose Of
England's policy could be printed in tract
and s0wn broadcast over the land; IL might
Kali some OF this nauseating praise that this
pOley unJustly receives.
j have always believed that the abiect 20.
sitiOn we took IN regard TO England during our
war has made as the laughlnV-stOck Of every
petty foreign power on the globe; so much SO
that they think we may be iusulted with i'm
punlty, particularly II they eau circulate a
rumOr that England is bchiHd them.
/ hope that our treatment Of Chile will be
such as 10 teach these foreign powers a lesson
that they will not forget, aud ] base my hopes
on the fact that Blaine is not like Seward. /
have great faith in the ability and integrity OF
James q.
When hear the friendship OF England 90
highly praised, IL makes me sick, for cannot
recall q single instance IN her history where
her +" friendship aud protection have not been
more disastrous 10 the people so "befrieuded
! and protected than war would have been
Enough has been said already about this
Blue aud Gray mixture don't want any
| OF IL. j have nothing against those who wore
| the gray FAR from IL. We fought aud con.
quered them houOrably; the Wal is over aud
| we are friends; so let il be. How auy old sol
der worthy OF the name can frateTnze with
them as representing the " Lost Cause" an
archy and rebellion, is more than can under
stand. To do 80 would virtually mean an ali
ject apology for the position we took in the lat,
| struggle. j, for one, am not sorry for the par
/ ] took, although IL has cost me my health aud
shortened my life and forced me TO pass IN,
few remaining years Ia pain and suffering, m,
usefulness impaired aud my ability TO suppor
myselfand family almost destroyed. am 10
sorry for what i did. ] would do the sam,
again.-GEOEGE A. STUART Oyster Bay, n. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

necker had written to Secretary Tracy n letter
in which he denied ordering Carbrey in double
irons. although later admitting the fact under
oath in the Supreme Court at Newport.
Throughout the trial IL was evident that
Longnecker was eoneealing tho truth. The
jury disagreed on the amount OF damages TO
be awarded.
LungucCker forced the trial. He has recently
been promoted Commander in the Navy.
Ii is more than likely that in his case court
martial will follow the present snit for DANA
ges brought by Carhrey, who is universally
spoken Of as a bright. manly American soldier
aud saiIor.-RUFUs CHADWICK, North Cohas-
set, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

George William Curtis tells the following in
Our Dumb AHimJLs: There is one story Of Jenny
Lind which / always recall with entire conf
dence in its truth, because it ought to be true.
After her return from her American triumph
she was in Italy and went one day from Flor
ence TO the Convent Of VallombrOsa, to which
the Young Milton went when on his travels.
When she came to the chapel the monks, with
courteous and deprecating regret, told her that
no woman could enter.
She smiled as she said: Perhaps il you
knew who am you would let me inn
"And who might the gracious lady be2 -
asked the monks.
But when she said, ct am Jenny Lind"
every head bowed and the doors were flung
wide open.
Then when she seated herself at the organ
and sang where Milton had sat and played, I
can imagine the heavenly visions that hoated
before the minds Of the monks, and that they
crossed themselves reverently as they listened
and believed that ST. Cecilia had descended.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Hungarian Women.
II{grusrfg 4gvo1-ya.I


In the Hungarian women we purposeIy over
LOOK any foibles that may exist, for. without
palaver, the Hungarian women are among the
most beautiful in the world. They are not Ian
gushing, diaphanOus creatures, composed of
cobwebs and the odOr OF musk, with a sickIy
palOr or a hectic flush in their cheeks. No (.
erect and straight rs a candle. hearty and Wig
Orous 10 the core, the rare pictures of good
health and Astounding vitality. They are
gifted with small feet. full arms, plump hands
with tapeTing fingers, and wear long braids
The sun has spread q reddish golden tint or a
darker tone over the complexion. The Hun
garian woman is not beauty Of classical con-
tour, nor does she perhaps frequently present
riddle To the psychologist, and ethereal poets
will scarcely fluid a theme in her for hypersenti-
mental reveries. She is rather the vigorous
embodiment of primeval wOmanhoOd.
As her exterior so her whole characteri is en-
ehantingy fresh and positive She likes to
eat well, is fond of drop of wine, takes nat
uraliy to swimming. dancing. gymnastics. and
has not the least objection to being admired
Although not specially inclined to sentimental
effusveness, in one sense of the term, she may,
in moments of love and passion, give a pro-
iOundly stirring expression To her emotion she
may clothe her sentiment in words of enraptur-
Ing naircte, drawn from the depths of the na-
tiOnal temperament. if il does not frd utter
ance in the all-expressive "jai," whispered in
the acme of ectasy, accompanied by an ineiiably
blissiul glance. This is true of the so-called
girls OF the people no less than of women of the
higher classes, for grace and beauty know no
difference between high and low, and often be-
stow upon a poor, barefOOted. shOrt-sk rted
peasant girl with her face in a kerchief tied
under the chin the same enchanting form, the
same magically attractive glance, as upon her
more favored sister.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
No Meansor support.
Rochester Post Express. !

LItUtItt'toF 2 Vot- 1t y WI
WOman-YOu seem to be a strong, healthy
man. Can't you get along2
Man-NO, mum. | hain't had no means Of
support since last July.
W0man-Ners You thrown ont of work.
Man-N0, mum but me wife broke her
arrum, and she hain't been able to do a week 3
washing since.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
lie Knew lila Dad.

Tommy, surprising that your
father had three barrels OF wine ia his cellar
each barrel containing % gallons aud he drank
one gallon week, bow long would they last
Tommy - Bout month, sir
Schouimastor--l am afraid you don't know
much about arithmetic, Tommy.
Jommy-Ao, sir; but know my dad.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Al the Clnh-
[Nel0 York LUe.l

LlFtW IUIN LUtI
Gay Bachelor-Do you think there Is any
thing in the theory that married men live
longer than unmarried ones?
IIenpecSed Friend (wearily)-0h, ! don't
know-seems longer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Juvenile Logic.

Uncle George treadingl And when the man
got safely home he thanked God.
Ethol-Why did he thank God. uncle GeoTge2
u. G.-Brcause the bear didn't eat him.
Ethel-Why didn't he thank the bear2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Time 70 Have Learned.

EnchdHgc
"What2 Is the Widow Brown going to be
led TO the altar for the third timer" "No,
think not She ought TO be able TO find her
way there herself by this time"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

BlllOuSneSS. constipation, torpid diver, piles
cured by Br. Mues Nerve and Liver Pills, 80 doses
Pc. sample free al druggists by mail 2Je Mills
MID Co. LLEuAHT lBB.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

A Chicago letter enrrier says: Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cuECd me Of muscular rheumatism"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

OF long had we been
at Rahpootana when
the Colonel found THAI
he had two mare
mouths TO feed. The
Young Mahau6ah pro
scented him with a
tiger and an elephant
from the royal me
nagrrie. and with the
beusts came a dark,
one-cyed tiger-taIner,
who knew how 10
manage elephants as
well.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

A. GOODRICH, Lawyer. 1914 Dearbarn Sc,
Chicago l, y years experience, secrecy special Gcs
ties in several states GuOdrCh on Divorce, vita Laws
OF all states, IN press. p ice o.
Mention The National Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-05
RAILWAY POSTAL SERVICE.
A Report Which Shows Vast and ln-
creasinG Work.


The annual report OF the Railway Mail
Service in the Second Division, which in
cludes the States Of New York, New Jer.
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and the
Peninsula of Marylsnd and Virginia,
shows large increase in work
and Improvement III methods aud
efficiency OF service. The distribution OF
mail to 1854 postofficas in the district IS done
by T26 railway clerks. During the year taey
handled 995, l73 $50 pieces OF mail, eight per
cent. more than last year. Errors reported
show decrease of eight per cent: In five
wears the working force has been increased
thirteen per cent and the mail distributed
has increased thirty-siH per cent.
The New York City mail separated Oh
the cars for direct delivery from the
branches of the New York Postoftics (thus
ayoiding detention at the general post.
Office, was 1O3, 354, $50; as compared with
80 632, $50 for last year, all increase OF
over fifteen per cent. At the present time
the amount Of New York City mail thus sep
arated daily is not far from 400 OOo letters.
The railway postal clerks are now compet-
inr for gold medal offered by General Su-
perintendent White OF Washington and five
gold medals offered by Division Superintend-
ent jackson of New York City. The deliv-
ery this year to summer resorts shows
especially expeditions handling.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-05
FATAL TORNADO,
High Winds Play Havoc at
Superior, Wis.
Five Men Crushed to Death
Under a Ruined Building.

A wind-storm Of terrific violence swept
over Superior, Wis, carrying death and de-
struction in its path. The wind was accom-
panied by pouring rain. The air was heavi-
ly charged with electricity. The storm
lasted only about thirty minutes, but during
that period many thousand dollars of dam
age was done. besides the taking Of at least
five lives and the visiting Of terrible injuries
upon many persons.
The storm gathered In the northwest and
almost at the same moment the rain began
falling the wind changed from the north
west and blew with terrific force from the
storms quarter. The air was filled with fly
ing debris At the corner Of Tower avenue
was small wooden structure, which was
the first building struck and was utterly de-
nlolished.
Three blocks east Of this point was large
three-story frame building In course Of con-
struction. Carpenters, painters, and plaster
ers were at work to the number Of
twenty-five. When the storm came up,
Head Carpenter Grass called to his
men to get out Of the building, and twelve
moment number Of passers-by ran into the
structure to escape the storm. As they en-
tered the building, without an instant's tre-
NOR or warning it collapsed, burying II
men. The structure did not move a foot
from its foundation. It simply hattened
out as though by a terrible blow from above.
Three timers on the roof rsmained where
they were and escaped serious injury, though
the fall was thirty-eight feet.
Hundreds saw the catastrophe, and the
work OF rescue began at once. The ruins
stood six feet above ground and the roof
seemed to cover the whole greatly re-
tardlng the work OF rescue It was
an hour before the first body was
recovered. Wivesand children Of the buried
men tore frantically at the broken timbers
in vain effcrt to find their loved ones be-
meath, and police had to carry many women
away by force before the Fire Department
could work.
At 5 o'clock the body Of Herman Roussey
was found in sitting position, bent nearly
double. John Law was found on his back
with four timbers lying across him. Scodeld
was found on the third floor still alive.
He died as soon as the weight was lifted
from his body. It was found that his back
was broken It was over an hour before
another body was found. One Of the two
injured men who were taken out, Semple,
was wedged between two upright timbers
that saved his life
The bodies of Lucius and an unknown man
were found In the wreck Of room on the
ground floor. Five men escaped miracu-
lously with slight injury. The building was
himsy affair