davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24

THE example OF other monarchs let
the Car follow. Tho element OF
danger should not deter him. He
would, in fact. be safer out OF his own
dominions than in them. Every civil
lied nation would be glad to give him
a safe conduct and even the wander
ing Nihilist would spare him, trusting
that the civilizing effect OF his travels
would send him home with large ideas
of mercy and tolerance. BY all means
let tho Car travel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
A GREAT deal Of tho help rendered

A GREAT deal Of the help rendered
unfortunate people with a view to
making reforms. - we'll as alternating
present suffering, fails in ono Of its
purp6ses on account Of the way it IL
given. An ounce OF trust is worth a
pound OF admonition. The mere
transaction Of loan instead OF a gift
is something that may revive pride in
a breast too long dulled by the conde-
sccnsions OF charity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
A Terrible Fellow.

Penelope (proudly): Il wan. ~
marry a man who will be my mas'e..
Dicky: "Weally. I think l am !u,'
the one, my deah; in fact, l know =
You weakly ought to see me man. ~
my valet. am actually bwutaI - ~.
poor fellah, don't you know.
sey's Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
The Hack man In the Fore.e.

"Wcnld you like to leave?' said the
woodchopper to the Young Tree.
Il don't know but would, answered
the Young Tree. Can you take n
down with hack"
Il guess SO, said the chopper -s.e.
ing you've only got one small trunk -
PUCK
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24

Till the sixteenth century Afp.
was used only a. . medicine. 1t VIZ 4
q drug. and not - . beverage. tns .,o
became known a. aqua vit@-:
water Of liie-irom its great ressoF'
powers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24

will come to BENJAMIN. Wen see that
he gets back again" "Farewell.' said
the young men to the father, in n tone
of assumed good cheer. '.F-a.r-c.
we'll" said the old man; for that
word has more quavers in it when pro-
nounced by the aged than by the
young
Well. the bread party-the bread
embassy-drives up in front of the
corn.crib of Egypt These corn-cribs
are filled with wheat, and barley, and
corn in the husk, for those who have
travelled in Canaan and Egypt know
that there is corn there correspon ding
with our Indian maize. Huzza. the
journey is ended. The lord of the
corn-crib, who is a so the Prime Min
lister, comes down to these arrived
travellers, and says: "Dine with me
to day. How is your father? Is thi
benjamin. the younger brother whose
presence demanded?" The traveller,
are introduced into the palace. They
are worn and bedusted of the way: and
servants come in with blsin of water in
one hand and a towel in the other. and
kneel down before these newly-arriycd
travellers, washing off the dust of the
way. The butchers, and poultcrers.
| and caterers of the Prime Minister pre-.
pare the repast. The guests n seated
, in small groups, two or three at q
table, the food on trav; all the
luxuries from imperial gardens, aud
orchards, and aquariums, and aviaries
are brought there. and are
filing chalice and platter. Now is the
time for this Prime Minister, il he
has . grudge against Eenj,min, to
The morning call., 1891-01-24
CAPRIyI on PORK.

The debate in the Reichstag on Thursday,
on the proposed repeal of the German pro-
hibition on American pork and bacon, Illus
trated the shifts to which the Government
party is reduced in its efforts to conciliate
the landed interest. Members of the Freis-
innige party argued that the working people
Of Germany ought to be allowed to buy
American pork, which was cheaper and
better than German pork. To this the Min
isterial spokesman replied that the German
Government WAS not satisfied with the pre-
cautions which American pork -raisers had
taken against trchinosis, and that the Gov
eminent, in excluding American pork, was
actinx in the interest of the public health.
This disingenuOus preyarication will de-
celve no one who is well informed. Seven
years ago the Government at Washington
ordered an exhaustive investigation of the
subject Of trichinOsis in pork, and invited
Chancellor Bismarck to appoint experts 10
take part in the inquiry. The invitation
was declined, as the investigation was pretty
sure to demolish the preteXt on which Ger
many was acting. Our Government confided
the task to Professor Chandler, who repre-
scented the New York Beard of Trade; E.
W. Blachford, who represented the Chicago
Board of Trade, the Commissioner of Agri-
culture and two experts chosen bv him.
The commission reported that in about per
cent OF the hogs packed at Chicago traces of
trichinOsis were found which was a smaller
proportion than existed in swine raised on
the continent of Europe, and that in Chicago
and Cincinnati no death had ever been re-
ported as resulting from trichinoss. In
New York and Philadelphia six deaths had
been ascribed to that cause in FIVE years.
uullhg winch period ID, 701, 600 hogs mad been
consumed in those cities. The exnerts
agreed that trichinosis can only result from
eating knocked pork
Ihese facts were laid before the German
ana french Governments. but the landed
proprietors Of Pomeraria and Silesia in Ger
many and the pOrk-raisers of France were
strong enough TO defeat their consideration.
The prohibition of American pork was not
repealed. the interdct was maintained and
Is maintained to the present day
Our interest in the matter is small. AT M
time has our export of pork exceeded 90 per
cent of the total product.
The morning call., 1891-01-24
NOT FIRM ENOUGH.

Mr.. D. o. Mills is reported as saying that
the United States Government has not been
sufficiently determined in its Behring Sea
policy. The Russian claim to correspond
ing rights on the Siberian coast has been
maintained with such show of force that
poaehers IN that sea are few and far be-
tween. When one is caught the penalty is
enforced without hesitation. Russia does n
great many things that public sentiment in
the United States would not allow this CIV
eminent to do, but there is still some force
in the position of Nj Mills. If seal foach-
ing had been put a stop to by the strong arm
it is not probable that the British Govern
ment would have proceeded to the point of
war. 1t certainly has not attackedthe Rus
sian position, although the Russian half of
the sea is no more closed sea than the
American half. The Government of the
United States has been restrained possibJv
by the fact that we are not prepared for war
Governments are required not to expose the
people to such losses as would result from
war with great naval power excent in do
tense of the national honor. A Coyorr,-
ment should be prepared for war bafora :.
seeks one. If one is forced upon me- -
people would submit to such losses as ~.
follow their own indifference to the nee
sity Of providing the means of self-defense
The morning call., 1891-01-24

THE PAVING SwINDLE.

Inc object in San Francisco in providing
lor pavements should be to obtain gond
"oIK and reasonably even pavement at
ta, an expense as will not unnecessarily
H. our citizens FOR its construction. Hinder
arrangement previous to that of tha
$50 regime we laid basalt bIockc nm
oos,ir. , OF clean sand, which was M,
s,drr;r II iolhed good roadway and was
iu@' When the streets w. - " 90
~ Jay water and gas pipes. mr. 70 go - up
s7"ris; Ihe pavement was NOT seriorsI,' ~ -.
Jufeu, out In cases where il was t,,o 1 III
BLOCKS were almost as good as if tbe,, 'a o'a
fresh from the quarry to lay a., came
paVements. With this arrangement our c,t civ
zens were satisfied; and our streets w.
being gradually improved with good nav
mentS. All we're satisfied, as we have said
with what was being done, except little
KNOT OF plunderers, who held speciality in
a patent process for using asphaltum, who
Seized the opportunity to enrich themselves
ny inducing the Municipal Government TO
pass an ordinance forbidding the use of
uasal. blocks unless costly bed Of concrete
"aS hrst laid in the street. The Board of
NI'ors, we are pleased to say. passed to
, pinl. oI Monday night an order permitting
o"SaIs piocks to be laid without the Costly
Io VI course, the parties who have
D U5 pfGhtlng by the acts of corrnnt
Will 'p .i Government object to a change
snsoia. VIII reduce their profits on another
1 Bee' OIL pavement. OF this class tho
'''e iS one OF the opponents,
The morning call., 1891-01-24
sPEAKER REEDS POSITION.

A Washington correspondent says that
Speaker Reed is determined TO hold the ST.
ver BIZ in the House until The Elections Bill
l. brought to a vote in the Sen tte. Nj
Reed IS reported saying that certain r.
publican Senators formed a coalition with
Democratic Senators to give the Silver Bill
the preference. Mr.. Reed proposes that the
coalition shall not succeed. Unless the
Elections BIlI is brought to vote in the
Senate the Silver Bill will be, according to
Mr.. Reeds programme, held in committee
until the 4th of March. The Speaker does
not announce that Republican Senators are
under obligation to vote far the Elections
Bill, but that they must let the bill come to
a vote. The action of Stanford, Stewart,
Teller and others in voting with the Demo-
Gratis TO take up the Silver Bill when the
Elections Bill had the right of way will be
severely criticized. Had they acted with
their party the Elections Bill might have
been voted upon and the Silver Bill might
have come up in its regular order The
Dem Gratis have the best of the situation so
far. If the House does not vote on the Sill
Yer Bill the responsibility will be thrown
upon the Speaker and through him upon the
Republican party. The thing, however,
which will prevent the Democrats from get
ting the fun benefit of this Republican
failure to enact a free-coinage law Will be
the impending nomination of Mr.. Cleveland.
They cannot talk silver and Cleveland in the
same breath
The morning call., 1891-01-24
THE BEHR1Ne SEA CASE IN COURT.

A Washington dispatch says that II the
Behring Sea case is considered by the gu,
preme Court at all it will be as a Doalu u
arbitration. its decision to BE- DihG,Ls upon
both parties to the dispute. MT. DIANE
is sold does not think it necessary TO point
~ N Lord Salisbury the inadmlsslblllty Oh
r,-oposition to submit the case to the court
Win the understanding that the decision
shall be binding only upon one party II rs
quite likely that England cannot DO better
than to submit the whole matter, upon
agreed points, to the Supreme Court 10
arbitrate. The court could not be bound oy
A stronger obligation to absolute imparIIa',
itv. Its decision and its argument "oulo
become the topic of discussion by dlplomateS
and international law writer's oil the nigh
Oft cnarocter and its fallacies, ii there were
~, ,ain,ed ont. 1t would he better for
~ Tr,ircd Stntes that the decision should
~ a.rainst us than that one should be given
- orr favor on grounds that would not bear
The closest examination. The chuckle with
which the London Times assured the En-
elish public that England would not be
bound by the decision of the American
court if it should sustain the American view
OF the case was a little premature. If the
American court reviews the case at all it
will be substantially as board of arbiters.
The morning call., 1891-01-24
ADVERTISE

A few years ago Bennett of the New York
H@Hi purchased the well-known Paris
nrwsp per Gatjgnnti'S Messenger which he
changed into an eight-page paper in lieu OF
four pages in which form it had been pre-
y!0usly published. Now il has been changed
back to the original four pages. The Mes
,SsUgef publishes The following paragraph in
explanation OF its action: THE paper was
changed to eight pages by US, but The new
form has not met the approval Of our Cont
pental advertisers, who are not accustomed
to eight pages, and it is entirely in Difference
L. their wishes and those OF our readers that
it Is now made n four-Dage paper"
Inq7eSuouably a small-page paper is not
90 good medium for advertisers as a large
sheet, all other things being equal, for on a
large sheet the advertisements are shown at
glance, whereas on small pages the adver-
t!sements are scattered around.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

The third biennial report of the California
State Board of Forestry for the years 1889 90
to Governor r. w. Waterman is issued
from the press of the State Office. The re-
port is handsomely illustrated with views of
different forest trees and the experimental
stations throughout the State, and contains
the reports Of the Secretary, State Forester,
BOtanlst and memorial of the State Board
recommending the repeal for the time being
OF the present timber law. and the harvest
ing OF the timber as any other crop when it
IS ready for the market, without disposing
OF th9 land. all of which is to be done hy the
General Government and not by the State
or individuals. The report is an exhaustive
description of the different families of trees.
particularly the cOnilera, and their influence
on climate, weather, etc. Many of III. sug-
gestions are entirely new, and all are. of
more or less value. a feature of the report.
which must be a subject of thought, is the
influence the destruction of the forest has
upon the fish product of the State. The re-
port will undoubtedly be studied by the
thoughtful men of this State,
The morning call., 1891-01-24
COMPLICATIONS,

The conference between the American
State Department and Newfoundland on
the question of reciprocity appears to have
disturbed the Dominion Government so
deeply that influences were brought to hear
upon newfoundland to induce that Govern
ment to reject the only terms upon which
the American Government would discuss
reciprocity. Mr.. Blaine would listen TO mo
terms which did not give American nroducts
an advantage over Canadian products in the
newfoundland market. The Canadian Gov
eminent represented to the British Ministar
Tie lncongruity of a policy which nlaoed
one British colony in closer trade Relations
win foreign country than with other Rrit
Ism colonies. The same consideration wonId
prevent commercial treaty between ca
aua ana the United States which discrim-
mated against the products of Great Britain
II sister colonies like Canada and Naw
ioundiand are bound 70 keep The interests Of
each other in view in preference to tbose ~
an allen nation. would not all the colonies
DC pound by the same CONDITIONS to keen
the interests OF the mother country in view
~ their dealings with alien eonntr;eSp
foi'tlcal union with Great Britain and com
Lnrrcial union with the United States would
pace Ianada in an anomalous position
The morning call., 1891-01-24
KOrH,S LYMPH.
DIR. RoscnthaI Has Brought Some for Use
in This CITY.

DIR. RosenthaI Has Brought Some for Use
in This City.
1t will be remembered that several weeks
ago, in response 10 telegram from DIR.
Rosenthal, then in Germany. ex Mayor
Pond cabed 10 the doctor to have him pro-
cure some of the famous lymph prepared
by DR.. Koch of Berlin for use in the hos
pital of this city. DR.. Rosenthal has re-
turned, and yesterday called on Mayor
Sanderson 10 deliver his important mission.
There were present also Health Officer Kee-
ney, DR.. LIE ToGrneuX and Secretary Hoesch
of the Board of Health.
The lymph will be experimental with at
the City and County Hospital next Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. 1t will be tried on
various cases OF consumption, hip disease,
lepr0sy, etc. Invitations have been sent to
the Board of Health. State Board of Health
and the visiting physicians of the hospital.
Experiments are to follow.
1t is thought the bottle contains enough
Of the precious fluid for 2010 injections.
The morning call., 1891-01-24
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Notes From the Churches of All
Denominations.

at Calvary Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening Rev. 7. Chalmers Easton,
DID, will deliver sermon on the question
"ShouId the Worlds Fair be Opened on
Sundays?"
Rev. DR.. Coyle, pastor-elect of the First
Presbyterian Church, Oakland, will preach
his inaugural sermon on Sunday morning.
February LIST.
Mrs. DR.. Gray has made an additional
donation of $1,000 10 the Baptist Theological
Union.
The First Baptist Church of Fresno is
being enlarged, elevated and approved at
cost of $1,000.
Rev T. j. Curtis, the absent pastor of the
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church in this
city, Is expected to arrive home about the
14th proX.
A dozen church organs in New York CITY
are now supplied with wind by electric
motors.
The number of combinations in the
Church OF England last year was go. OOo,
against 144, 900 III 1876
4 farm of fifteen acres bordering on the
grounds of Mortified Seminary, Mass. has
been secured as home rest for returned
missionaries.
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES.
The members of 10y ola Assembly 1, of
the Young Mems Catholic Union, will hold
! Thursday evening, February 9th.
| A number of young native Christians
! brought from Uganda, In Central Africa, by
| Cardinal LaYlgerIe. are now prosecuting
their studies Tor the sacred ministry at
Malta.
The conversion to the Catholic faith of
| Hon. William Gibson, son and heir Of the
| celebrated Lord Ashbourne, who acquired
much prominence as Lord Chancellor of
ireland and on account of his land acts, has
| Just been announced.
A statue of Pope Leo XII is about to be
sent to the Catholic University at Washing
ton us a gift from Count joseph Florlmond
de LOubat The Pope has written in Latin
81 dedication for this work OF art, which Will
| be inscribed ON the pedestal.
A petition for the canonlZation of Chris
topher Columbus has been presented to the
| Pope. 1t is signed by 1907 laymen, clergy
and higher prelates. The Congre5azione
! del Riti will examine into the merits of the
petition in February.
| The Catholic African Association at Co =
! logne has granted 25,o00mark toward build
! Ing missionary steamer to be used on
Lake Victoria, in Central Africa, 81, GOO
| marks to be distributed among the various
! catholic mission stations of Africa, 1000
marks toward the training of German mis-
| s!onarles and 5000 marks for the Catholic
| sisters in Africa.
THE HEBREW FAITH.
| In some of the Western towns consolida-
ION OF the jewish orders seems imminent.
| The weaker orders are especially DESTROYS
! OF forming union, but the members of
! b nal 81 nth are not SO favOrably disposed
toward the scheme.
| The following are the officers Of the
lsraehtiSche Frauen Verein for the ensuing
| year. Mrs. ). FOorman, President; Mrs.
| ). Blum, ice-Presidept; Mrs. l.. Bachman,
| treasurer; Trustees - Mrs. Fechheimer,
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hirschftld (re-eected)
! George GreenzWeig, Sol Wangenhetm and 5.
! Silyerberg; COunseiors-Martin Heller and
! ). FOormau.
The morning call., 1891-01-24
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE.
j. L. KirIlman, a San Leandro Express
man, Is Missing.

j. L. kirllman, San Leandro Express
man, Is Missing.
a San Leandro woman with her daughter
appeared at the Police Station yesterday
morning in great distress over the absence
OF her husband, j. l.. Krkman, we'll
known eXpressman Of that town, who has
not been seen since Tuesday. Mrs. Kirk
man is bride of three weeks. and stated
that her husband had been in low spirits
for several days without any apparent
cause, but she could hardly believe that he
had committed suicide
Mr. kirkman is Al years of age, is 3 feet o
inches III height, and has full brown
beard touched with gray. When last OBJ
served he wore dark striped trousers, a
black Slouch hat and dark overc0at
story is in circulation that the missing
man has left the State accompanied by "a
San Leandro belle OF 20 summers. but this
explanation Of her husbands disappearance
Mrs. hirkman re-olutely refuses to accept
The morning call., 1891-01-24
SIGNAL SERVICE, L. s. ARMYO
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.

SIGNAL SERVICE. l. - AkANE
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. %, 1872 p. NJ
synopsis for the past Twcnty-fnur ,
The cyclone O. this morning is MOVING e's s a.,
over vancouver Island. attended by ishl ram ''i ny
washington Coast. The winds are s'u'her'!' WIN
heavy cloud formation and threatening weather
rboroUrhout Northern oregon and Washington
STORM sf.naIs continue on the Washington Coast
Tie winds are generally north to west In California
Nevada and Arizona, with light clouds Except 4
slight fall in Eastern oregon and WASH gton' the
barometer has remained nearly stationary IN all dis
rricts II j., highest in Eastern oregon aud lowest IN
Southern California. The temperature has remained
nearly stationary in all districts except rise IN
Southwestern California. Except light rain in West
eru Washington and Northwestern Oregon The
weather has been fair in al districts. The follow
t. precipitation has been reported during the past
tweuty-four homs: Fort Candy, O.2U inches; Eure-
-, o0-: Clympia, trace; Portland, trace.
Forecast till : z. ". Saturday
For Northern California - Fair weather. winds
generally north TO west nearly stationary tempera-
ture
For Southern California - Fair weather; winds
generally north 10 west nearly stationary tempera-
turr, except cooler iu the western portlCn
For oregon and Washtugton-LiSht rain, except
fair weather in southern Oregon; winds generally
southerly; nearly stationary temperature
joins P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal CorDs TN chargel.
The morning call., 1891-01-24
IN DEFENSE OF HIS MOTHER.
Verdict of the coroner's Jury in ~

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in IN o
Gushing Case.
On the Goth inst. George w. Cush ~ u
man about 20 years Of age. shot ana D.
starty killed Dennis Driscoll, his friend, in
the residence of the Cushings at 6l5Jk
Natoma street. The evidence adduced be-
fore the Coroner's jury was substantially
tie same as that published in THE CALL on
the night of the killing, which was to the
effect that Driscoll had invaded the house in
a drunken condition, and after using very
foul language in the presence Of Mrs. Cush-
ing and two other ladies' who were present
at the time, attempted to assault Cushing,
who then shot him.
Last evening the jury found that Cushing
fired the shot in defense of his mother and
home
The morning call., 1891-01-24
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
January, 1891
NOTLCEl

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-toYs will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1891-01-24
Helping the DISCERNING Poor.

The proposition TO grant to deserving per-
sons who have no other means of support
permission 10 occupy portions of sidewalks
Tor maintaining fruit-stands and such like.
was under consideration by the Judiciary
COMMITTEES Yesterday. and it was decided to
recommend that the Mayor be authorized 10
grant such permits, provided the adiacent
pToperty-ownerS do not OBJECT.
The morning call., 1891-01-24

ror Montgomery street, near Clay open until IL
O'Clock y. NJ BRANCH OFFICES; no Market
street, near Kearny open until - O'Clock midnight;
geg Ha-es street, open until 80 O'Clock; SOB
Ia1kin street open until 80 O'clock IS Mission
street. open until o'clock P NJ, and 1l6 Ninth
street omen until O an ', NJ
The morning call., 1891-01-24
Must Give Up Their Dead.

The Executive Committee of the Point
Lobos Improvement Club-T. G. Parker, w.
Z. Wise, w. NJ. Bunker and Joseph Figel-
yesterday adopted the following:
WHEREAS, The United States Government has
taken Tue initial step toward acquiring 60 acres
OF me 2oo-acre tract on Point Lobos now used
as City CeWeteiy,
HeSotred, That the members OF the Point Lobos
Improvement Cup are emphaiicaly In favor OF
any measure looking to the acquisition by the
Government OF any part of the cemetery tract
OF even The whole thereof, SO long as the abolition
their support in this direction
The morning call., 1891-01-24

DAILY CALL Cncindlng sundays, 81 per year oy
II all, postpaid; Is cents per week or % Se'iS'
calendar month through carriers. nAI.l 49,,
Eve conies, three months. Sc %. SUNDAY CALL
twelve pases) 81 so per year, postpaid. soNpA Al
CALL aud W EEKLY CALL, 81 so per year post
PAID. WEEKLY CALL eight pages, 81 % per year
ptstfaid 4, MIS- Of ten tsent TO one address, $40.