davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-21
MARIsIED.
PORTER -ROCuETTE In ,bIs 81

P0RTER-ROCHETTE-In this city, October 49,
1S Il. by the Rev. NJ d. Buck Louis w. Porter
and josie L. Rochette, both OF San francisco.
GANTADINE-MURPH this city. October T.
1891, by the Rev. y. NuSent, August {. Gantadiue
OF San Francisco and Lizzie Murphy of Mission
San jose
JANZI-CoURDURIE-In this city. October 10,
1891 by Judge J.Y. Cofey, Jules JanzI and Marie
Courdurfe.
GUNDERSEN-ULVEDAH this city. October
II, 1891. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Hans Gun
derSen and Petrne Ulvedahl.
ALLEN-ISAACS-In this city, octobsr II, 1891,
Peter Allen and Leah VI. Isaacs
CARLISLE-THDMAS-A sea. October 90. 1891. d.
by Captain Laurence Dunnigan OF the tug NJ lille,
Forrest Carlisle and Mamie Thomas both of OAK
LAM
The morning call., 1891-10-21
BROUGHT TO TERMS.
A Railroad Ordered Sold to Satisfy the Claims
of EMPLOYEES.

A Railroad Ordered Sold to Satisfy tne VIaIms
of Employees.
CORVALLIS (Oregon). Oct. 20.-T. Eyer
ton Hogg, Receiver of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad, appeared in the State Circuit
Court to-day to show cause why he should
not be removed. The petition was filed by
employees who have claims against the COM
pany amounting 10 nearly 100000. The
Judge ordered that the road be sold as soon
as proper legal notice can he given and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the en-
plOyes. The attorney for the bond holders
announced that lie would file a petition Tor
the removal of Receiver HOgg, accompanied
by the assurance t. at all the operating eX,
pensps and wages dues the employees would
be paid if the Court would appoint a new
Receiver satisfactory to the bOnd-ho lderS.
The matter was continued till Friday next
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Mayfeld Improvements.

MAYFIELD, Oct. 2O-To-day steps were
taken for the extension of Lincoln street to
the extreme southwesterly boundary Of Col
lege Terrace Senator Stanford having do
mated the necessary ground and had it Staked
off by his engineer, c. NJ. Barker. This
opens up beautiful avenue from the South
ern Pacific Railroad depot three-quarters of
a mile in length, along which it is expected
soon to run a line OF electric cars TO the
University,
The morning call., 1891-10-21
snscial Taxt n Re Contested

RIVERSIDE, Oct 2O,-The action of the
County Supervisors in levyng a special tax
for building new courthouse will be con-
tested in the courts. A leading San Fran
cisco lawyer has been engaged to represent
the interest Of the litigants. The tax I'M
posed makes the county rate higher than
the State and it is claimed by portion of the
people outside of san BernardIno that it
will materially affect the development of
colony and other enterprises.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
R.versida Raisins.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. OR isin-p packing be-
gan here to-day. Receipts of the packing
house are very light thus far, but continued
good weather like that Of the past five days
will result in rapidly crowding the pack
Prices remain unchanged. the best for prime
London layers being 3l2 cents. Growers re-
fuse to sell and many propose packing and
shipping on their own account.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Following was the
visible supply of grain in store and afloat on
Saturday, October 18th, as compiled at the
New York Produce Exchange: Wheat 3d.
039,000 bushels, an Increase of 1862. 600; :;
corn, 3,S54,000 bushels, decrease of L.
$50, 600; oats, 4.274.000 bushels, a decrease
of $4,000; barley, 2,518000 bushels. an in
preasa nf h2l n0O
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Culver's Second Trial.

MARYsvILLE, Oct. 20.-The prosecution
in the Culver case is rushing its testimony,
and from present indications it is very
likely that of both sides Will be in by the
last of the present week. The prosecution
at the present trial has not been near as
thorough or energetic as on the previous
one. Many witnesses could not be found,
judging from the returns made by the sew
eral Sheriff5 to whom subpenas have been
sent,
The morning call., 1891-10-21
The Gamin,s Revenge Was Sweet.

A youth of the genus "masher" boarded
a car on Spring Garden street. and after
dropping his nickel in the slot, which re-
ceives the fares in the absence OF conduc-
tor he perched himself on the dasher of the
rear platform, and from this point of van
tage ogled a number of young ladies inside
the car. Presently a little street Arab
jumped on the car for free ride The
masher snatched the ragged cap from
the youngter's head and threw il
The morning call., 1891-10-21

The Ontario Observer predicts that within
the next five years the construction of an
electric railroad will be commenced along
the foOthill country to San Bernardlno.
Such a road could be operated at less than
half the cost Of running steam railway,
and. could command a large and profitable
business,
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Electric Pai1r.ad Frannhisa

Los GATos, Oct. 2O.-The Town Board of
and others franchise to operate an electric
railway through the town. This is part of
Howard San jose and Los Gatos system.
BY it the rate of fare from Los GatOs to
Oakland will be So eents. The present rate
ic CT eO
The morning call., 1891-10-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

fRirth. marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not be inserted. They must be handel In at
either of the public alton ofnces anI bA indorssi
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
To nave the same puolishedl
BORN.
SMITH-In this city, October 8, 1891 to the wife
OF A. f. Smith, daughter.
FRIEDLANDER-In this city October 49, 1891,
to the wife Of b. Friedlander q son.
GORDON-In this city. October lS, 1891 to the
wife OF Z. II. Gordon, a
RAUKSCHULTE-In this city, october 1S. 1891,
TO the wife OF fr. Brauksehulte. daughter
WiNTERS-In this city, October 10. 1891. to the
wife OF I. L. Winters, a son.
RICHARDS-In this city. October I3, 1891, to the
wIfs of Frank w. Richards,
BERT Mn tnis city. October II. 1891, TO the
wife OF L. c. Bertin. dau .hter
.CoGGINS-In this city. October l3, 1891, to the
wife of Charles s. Coggins.
NELSoN-Tn this city. october Is, 1891, to the
wife of Chris o. Nelson, daughter.
LAYDoN-In this city, October 49, 1891. to the
wife OF Darby Laydon, daughter.
MORGANS-In Brentwood. October lS, 1891, to
the wife of w w. MOrgans. son.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Pleaded MT GuiItv

TACOMA. Oct. 20.-Edward a. Albertson,
the defaulting cashier of the Fidelity Trust
Company, arrived here tonight. He was
arraigned IN the Superior Court and pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of grand larceny.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Train Wrecked in Iowa.

BURLINGTON Qowa). Oct. 2O.-It is re-
ported here that the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy passenger train (No. 81, which
left Chicago at o'clock this evening, has
been ditched between here and Galesburg.
The engineer and five passengers were
killed and number severely ininrad.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
New Rank at Riuersida

RIVERSIDE, Oct 20.-The Orange grow
ers' Bank opens for business tomorrow,
with a capital of S25O,GOO. The stockholder,
number seventy-iye Of the principal orange
growers and business men of The valley.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Fire at Minneannlia

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. PA fire broke out
In Bardwell & Robinson's g mill In the lum-
ber district after o'clock this morning and
is still burning fiercely, but the firemen are
getting 1t under control. The loss will be
$50 O0O
The morning call., 1891-10-21
ASSIGNMENT of a Packing comnanu

KANSAS CITY, Oct 2O.-The Allcutt Pack
ing Company of Armourdale, Kans., made
an assignment this evening to j. j. Squires,
President of the International Bank. The
liabilities are 100000 aud assets somewhat
more
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Death From Chambers

SoNoMA, Oct 2O-R. D. Morse, a resident
of this place for the past twenty-five years,
died in Santa Cruz Of glanders contracted
from a pet horse. His funeral took place
this afternoon with Masonic rites.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Eae+arp Cfor

SACRAMENTO, Oct 2O.-1he thirteenth
annual session of the Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star adopted rite OF
Masonry for California convened 10 this
city to-day, R. j. Fletcher, Grand Patron,
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Shot Through Mistake,

NEVADA, Oct. 20. - Chris Jephsen. a
mine-owner al Relief Hill, while hunting
on the south side cf Yuba River this MORN
ing, was mistaken for a deer by his COM
panion and shot in the neck. 1t is feared
the wound will result fatally.
The morning call., 1891-10-21

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 20.-1he ladies' fair in
aid of the San Rafael Catholic Church
opened last evening. The attendance was
very large aud the fair promises to be very
successful financially.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
Fatal Resu1t

SoNoMA, Oct. 2O-Charles Crofoot of
Glen Ellen, who was kicked by vicious
stallion two weeks ago, died early this
morning from the effects Of his injury.
The morning call., 1891-10-21

A great warehouse is being provided on
the Las Fueutas ranch, near Santa Barbara,
for the purpose of properly curing the
lemons produced there, after the plan fol-
lowed In Sicily.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
sacramento'g Water system.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.-To-day work was
commenced on an eyI Ierlmental well In the.
great gravel section east OF the city, TO de-
The morning call., 1891-10-21
sIGNoR sACFATF


Slgnor Sacfate, tie famous singing master,
whose pupils Include the De Reszkes, Frank
NoYara, Nine. GrOssi and other wekuowI
singers, died IN Naples. Italy, yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-10-21
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, October 90
Stmr Oceanic, Smith, "a days from Hong Kong
via Yokohama 1884 pass and mdse. to & U S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

Send to the undersigned iok psnphists telling you
about Blaine, Puget Sound and The nsw ssas Of wash
ngton. Puget Sound offers greater inducements for
capital than any other point il the world lfyou do not
believe us ask some one who has been here Population
Of Blaine 1889, rs; 1890, Complete system Of
electric lights; water works; ten miles Of twelvesoot
sidewalks six miles graded streets two national banks
The future port Of entry between two great nations
Best landlocked harbor in Puget Sound Has four Of
the largest Continental Railway. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways just compile
ted here The Northern Pacific is only IS miles away
and with the Union Pacific is coming fast and
money can build. Now is the time to buy lots and
blocks and realize on the great rise in value.
We are the largest owners Of the townsite. We offer
the public portion Of our property. Lots range
from SIS to $lsoo Lots five to ten blocks from water
'front.' SIS and $1oo; $40 extra. Choice lots in
side eight blocks from post Office $780, $Ias, $780, $aoo
and$aso Corners $as extra All these choice bus
mess or residence and in any other city Of equal mpor
lance they would bring 5000 to $780, These prices
subject to advan:e:without notice
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28
@s'a1fAl1,M
RI <-stT} 80 = >>sNM fNf ~/ vi
MORNING COLD BATHS.
Unpleasant Symptoms which They Some
times Cause In Weak People. N

Unpleasant Symptoms which They Some.
times Cause In Weak People.
In the past few years several patients
have come to me complaining that they
from time to time, especially in winter, in
the early part of the day, have expectorat-
ed mucus tinged with blood, writes ply
tician in the London Lancet. In each case
there was no family history of phthisis, the
temperature was normal, there were no
bacilli discoverable In the sputa there was
no loss of strength or weight and the chest
sounds were healthy. The men, however,
were not Of vigorous type, and they were
all accustomed to have cold bath sum.
mer and winter. It seemed likely, espe-
cially in winter, that the sudden applica-
ton of intensely cold water to the whole
surface of the skin too suddenly raised the
internal blood pressure, and hence the ooz-
ing Of the blood through the walls Of the
capillary vessels lying beneath the lining
membrane of the throat or larynx, or pos
sibly the lungs. In any case, whatever the
true explanation may be, the fact stands
out that the unpleasant symptoms disap-
peared as soon as the temperature Of the
icy cold water was reasonably increased
The practice of taking cold baths IL 20 uni
versal nowadays that it Is perhaps a. we'll
to know that, although the strong man
may indulge in 1t with unmixed benefit, It
may cause in the weak man symptom
which fills him with anxiety.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28
An Unliteral Poem.


In volume OF poems, "Songs Of Singu.
rity," by the Landon Hermit, recently
lblished in England, is the following
ecimen of alliterate prose. They are sup
,sed to be serenade in M fat, sung by
ajor Marmeduke Muttonhead to Made
oiselle Madeline Mendoza Marriott:
My Madeline! my Madeline!
Mark my melOdious midnight means,
Much may my melting music mean.
My modulatcd monotones.
My mandolin's mild minstrelsy.
My mental music magazine,
My mouth, my mind, my memory.
Must mingling murmur Madeline"
Muster mid midnight masquerade,
Mark Moorish maidens, matrons mien.
'Mongst Murcia's most majestic maids,
Match me my matchless Madeline.
Mankind's malevolence may make
Much melancholy music mine:
Many my motives may mistake,
My modest merits much malign.
My Madeline's most mirthful mood
Much mollifles my minds machine:
My mournfulnass's magnitude
Melts-makes me merry, Madelinel
Match making mas machinate,
Maneuvring misses me misween;
Mere money may make many mate,
My magic mott0's "Madeline."
Melt, most mellihuous melody
Midst Murcia's misty mounts marine.
Meet me by moonlight-marry me.
Madonna mial-Madelines-
Yankee Blade.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

THE GARDEN PARTY.
Landmark of the Social Season and
How 1t IL Observed.

Landmark of the Social Season and
How 1t IL Observed.
The garden party season is now well on
its way, both in town and country. It Is a
paradox perhaps to say that the town gar
den parties are the most brilliant as re-
CARDS fashion, number Of guests. music
and amusements.. Society requires to be
amused at its town garden parties; in the
country it is more than satisfied to play
tennis or croquet or both. At town gar
den parties music is feature.
The regulation garden party hours
vary-S:3O to $3.50 and 4 to country
hours; 4:3O to and to 1870 town hours;
but both In town and country the ar
rival is made as near to the hour men
toned ON the card as possible. It is no
proof of being ultra fashionable to arrive
late on the scene, only that something pre-
vented an earlier appearance. The charm
of q garden party is sunshine blended with
shade; but a. the day grows older the shad
ows Of evening and the gloom Of the trees
give shade without sunshine and chilly
atmosphere not bargained for. The de-
parture from garden party is an almost
simultaneous one among the guests. They
do not leave by twos and threes and 30 dis
appear by degrees, a. at an at home, but
every one WISHES W losVo ~ Uu0 Sam0 uIO.
ment The guests walk to their carriages
rather than wait to have them called up in
turn, so eager are they to get away; but
this more especially in the country on &C
count Of the long drive In prospect.
The length Of invitations Is from weeks
to three days, rs the case may be, con-
venience having great deal to do with it,
also space and refusals. II any special
amusement is intended. It should be con-
spicuously mentioned on the invitation
card
An answer should be sent to garden
party invitation, il only, to take it on no
higher ground, as an indication as to the
quantity Of refreshments required, and
also enabling Others to be asked in the
stead of those who are prevented accepting.
Refreshment tables may be supplied plen-
tifully with good things-jellies, creams,
babas with jam and cherries, grapes,
peaches and an abundance of cream, ices,
sandwiches of various kinds, cakes OF
every shape, make and color; tea, coffee,
iced coffee, and claret cup. Sometimes ices
are served on separate table. Men and
maidens plenty are required when the
company is numerous.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

attacks the rice fields and devours the
grain. In innumerable hosts the birds visit
the fields at the time Of planting in spring
and then fly back north into Pennsylvania
New York and New England, where they
spend the summer. About the middle Of
August they commence to migrate south
again, and swoop down upon the rice fields
once more. just at the time Of harvesting
the crop.
One Of the largest rice growers in South
Carolina tells the following:
my plantation records will show that
in the past ten years the rice birds come
punctually on the night of the 2lst Of
August. All night long their chirp can b
heard passing over our summer house. On
the next three nights millions Of these
birds make their appearance and settle
down on our rice fields. From that time
until the 25th Of September our every effort
is to save the CROP Men, women and boys
are posted With guns and ammunition, one
to every four or five acres, and shoot daily
an average of about one quart Of powder
to gun. This firing commences at the
dawn of day and is kept up until sunset.
During the bird season we employ about
100 bird minders on this plantation, who
shoot from three to five kegs Of powders Of
twenty-five pounds each. Add to this the
cost Of shot and caps, and you may know
at what an enormous expense our fight
with the bobolink Is kept up"
Between spring and late summer, when
the bobolink is at the north, he displays
none of these ruinous ways Of his. He II
all beauty and music Sometimes he may
plumber cornfield slightly, but in Penn
sylvania he is not guilty even of that slight
offense. He is known on the farms of the
north only as bird most snowy in his
dress Of black, white and yellow feathers.
The song Of the bobolink il peculiar,
rapid. jinglinR. indescribable medley Of
sounds, started first by one bird, quickly
followed by another and another, until
the whole flock is engaged in grand
concert. Then, suddenly, without any APP
parent reason, they all at the same instant
stop. The mellow, metallic chink" the
birds utter has given them name to imi-
tate their song-"bob-o-link." When the
birds mate the male appears to lose his
vocal powers. and is heard to utter only
sharp, blinking note like that OF the female
and the same when they are plundering the
rice fields. Bobolinks only migrate at
night. They winter in the West Indies.
where they g. so fat that the natives have
given them fourth name-butter birds
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28
The Alliance Pledge.

:
The statement made in this column in
The World one day last week. that some
gentlemen recently from Kansas said
they had been informed that the oath
which binds members Of the Farmers
Alliance is in many respects dark,
mysterious one, elicits the earnest pro-
test of Mr.. John Il. Rice, citizen Of
that state who .'has voted the Repub-
hcan ticket for the last twenty years, !"
he says, but has been an active partici-
pant in the formation Of the peoples
party" which overthrow Republicanism
there last fall. Mr.. Rice says there is
mot word in the declaration Of prin-
ciples or purposes or oath of the Farm
ers' Alliance that conflicts with the duty
which member owes to his God, his
country, his family, his neighbor or
himself, the whole Of it intoxicating the
precept of the golden rule which In
gals vehemently repudiated."
Mr.. Rice thinks the probable author
of this SANDER ON the Farmers Alliance
was Mr.. Calvin Hood, of Emporia, the
friend and business partner of Senator
P. B. Plumb, and declares that both
Hood and Plumb are badly frightened
at the growth of the Peoples party,
which will probably relegate Plumb also
to private life. Mr.. Rice says there are
go, 900 Kansans who belong to the Farm
ers Alliance, and that their action last
fall was protest against the personal AZ
well as political character of John j. In
gals. He is mistaken, however, in sup
posing that Mr.. Hood was the author Of
the statement he wishes to deny.-New
York World
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28
gMlll6na!l Clty.
y off Great Nations.
vvkSre Commerce Moves
with Tide and Rail.

IHRhS <1ne.third down; balance one year in equal
monthly pjtmeuts. Now Is the chance for investors,
teachers, hmersi clerks and every body who cannot
come here, y make money You get exactly the same
terms 20 gym At cur oficts here and in Blaine No
DEVIATION BY RENTING ten dollars by draft, registered
letter or express at opee, will secure you bargain
and the best unsQA be selected for you II you
dee!ay It may be ~ late.
REFERENCES; ~@Every bank and business firm in
Seattle Washington National Bsnk Hon. E. A. Graves,
Fresdeet and Ex-Assstant U. S. Treasurer; Ex.Cov-
error Eugene Semple, Seattle; First National Bank
~ bat44 atonal Bank; Cham Of Commerce, Blaine,
OFFICE OF L. H. GRIFFITH REALTY
AND BANKING COMPANY.
Paid in Capital, 100000
SEATTLE, WASH, March ~, 1891,
10 GEO: +. MAXWELL ESQ, -F
Mgr. Flour City Natl Bank, Minneapolis:
Oeai SIR: From personal acquaintance with the
oflcers and directors Of the New England Land and
Harbor Improvement Co., Of Seattle, WASH, take
great pleasure in stating that they oenergy and
integrity and that feel justified in recommending them
70 the puVc patronage. Further than this, believe
they havd disposition well as the ability to fully
carry out agreements they may make.
L. H. GRIFFITH, Pres.
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 60.
OCCIDENTAL BLK. 46.1y SEATTLE. WASH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

A Novel Device for Curing Yellow Fever.
A late device in medicine noted BY Cor
man journal Is the use Of cold greenhouses
IN tropical countries a. means Of combat
fng yellow fever. This disease. 1t states.
can be conquered II one removes to those
elevated regions in which oaks will grow.
This fact recently inspired celebrated
Cuban physician with the idea Of reducing
the temperature of sick rooms by artificial
means and wonderful cures resulted. Now
It is proposed that, in districts liable to the
epidemic, each town shall erect a great
glass house in which plants of cold and
temperate regions may be grown, the tenn
perature being artiicially cooled instead Of
heated, as in our greenhouses. and that
they shall be devoted to the treatment Of
patients suffering from the fever
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28
WORSE THAN WOLVES

"Why. Red Riding-hood's WOLF" an
swered Jill.
"Poohr' laughed Jack. Pm not afraid
I'D just like to meet him. I'd punish
him for-what he did"
just then they saw goose coming mp
the road-then another-a whole dockl
Maybe" said Jack, maybe, Jill. ~
better 60 around through the field"
"Why, Jack, thought you were brave
brave enough to fight wolfp' said jill.
II am-but-a wolf-hasn't wings to nap
you within stammered Jack. I'D b
afraid Of wolf II he had wingsr'
The geese had the road all to themselves
that morning. Little Men and Women.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28
LIGHT AND AIRY.


When Summer Comes.
When summer comes N s
In leafy coverts mated birds N 4, Bl st
Do Interchange loves whisperings.
Through sun decked aisles their tsn4ol
words
Are born along on zephyr's wings,
And moved by Mercury's caprice
The laundry bills do much increase
When summer comes.
When summer comes -N
The daisies twinkle In the meads,
The berries blush In lowly beds,
The cardinals do flame the reeds,
And spiders weave their filmy threads
The bees are droning near and far,
And picnics epidemic are
When summer comes.
When summer comes
The browse Of night O'erspreads the day
The mower seeks shady nook,
The cattle listless plod the way
That leads them to the powered brook,
And all mankind prefer, I've found,
To rusticate and lounge around
When summer comes.
Boston Courier,