davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-05
SANTA CRUZ DIyIsION

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
saba Newark. Centerviile San jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:51p
s2:lbP Centerville San Jose, Almadea,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa
SIuz. vi :l0A
4:16P Centerville, San Jose and Los
Gatos. Encouragement. s:5OA
I'll ASP Hunters and Theater" Train to
Newark, San Jose and Los GatOs 1902
COAST DIvIs'N-Third and Townsend Sta.
8 :30A San Jose, Almadep Gilroy Tres
PinOs, Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Mon
terey Pacific Grove Salinas
Soledad. San Miguel, Paso Ro.
bles and Santa Margarita (San
Luis obispo) and Principal Way
Stations ..:.a.................... e:sor
1D:3OA San Jose and Way Stations....., 8 00P
IL :2UA Ocean View, CUima, Cemetery
,o.,o. and San MateG; 1899
600. Stations ;s....;;....,,;.....,...., 5:oJr
1S:3OP San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, %
Salinas. Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations. -. fI0:O5I
% POP Menlo Park and Way StatloIs... 1854
6S2OP San Jose and Way Stations So: g:U3A
6:3OP Menlo Park and Way Stations . 6:3jI
III ;45P MEMO Pars and. Principal Way
stations. Observation-Disclosures. tI:30p
Tor Morning. P for Afternoon,
The morning call., 1891-03-05
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC clMpANY.
PACIFIC sYSTEM).
Trains Leave and Are. Due. to Arrive at
SAN ER ANC1GNn - Z

LtAvE--FKoM JANUARY 10, Ioel--AREIvs
7:3QA Haywards, lies and San Jose @I-l5P
7:3OA Sacramento Reddtng, via Davis 7:I5P
7:SOA Second-class for Ogden and East
and trst-ciss5 locally........... 6:46A
OoA martinez, vallejo and Caiistoga 6:l5F
$1,000 IL NeranO and Santa Rosa. -, SI5P
G 1904 Niles, San Jose Stockton lone : .
Sacramento .Marysyille, OroVilIs
and Red Bluff .4:i5.
C0A Los Angeles Express Fresno. Bl-
Aersfeld, h1jaYo (and EastG
Santa. Barbara and Los Angeles Hasa
II UVh Haywards, Niles and LivertnoTe.. 7:45P
y :OOP Sacramento River Steamers go, -s%6 ;10I .
S:OUP Haywar9s, Niles and san J oSe 9:45I
S;OOf Sunset Route, Atlantic ExpresX
Santa Barbara, Los AngeleI
Demlng, El Paso, New Orleans
and East ,:..;.;.....;. s:i5p
0OP Martinez Vallejo aud CalistOga q.s5G
z:0OP III NeraHo aud Santa Rosa -. sq.55.
:OOP Lathrop and Stockton ..,,...... 1i.IsA
s;3OP Sacramento and Knights Landing
100 via Davis ;............ lo:15A
- :SOP Niles and LtvermOre. ........... SIAM
u :3OP Niles and san jose .......,,,,,,. e .45p
...... Niles and San Jose. .............. t6:I5.
6:O0P Haywards, Niles and San jose 7;45A
z :OUP Central Atlantic Express, Ogden
and East .......,.... -. 12iI5r
f1;0Or Vallejo. ......:.......... 1882
s;0Or Shasta Route Express Sacra-
mento, Marysville, ReddInZ
Portland, Puget Sound and East lO.f5.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
WISE WORDS TO HORSEMEN.

When driving on dusty roads water your
teams often. 1t Is a good idea to wash
their nostrils and mouths when you water
them.
Never let your horse acquire the habit of
jumping out of the shafts as soon as you
unwrap the last strap. Many an accident
occurs in this way.
Be easy with all horses during hot
weather, and especially with the young
ones. They are apt to be free and easily
driven sore or permanently injured.
Tough, enduring, long lived horses are
what is wanted, and II to these requisites
can be added beauty Of form as we'll as
speed, then perfection Is nearly attained.
Pet the young colt occasionally and give
1t and the mare little salt or sugar now
and then. Colts petted too much are apt
to be spoiled. Get acquainted with them.
but don't let them get too familiar.
"You cannot recommend this horse
then" Certainly; he is as kind as can
be, and there's only one thing he's afraid
Of" whats that?" Hes afraid some
body will say whoa to him and he won't
hear 1t"
The way to break horses to the cars Is to
get them kept close to the railroad, where
they can see the cars dozen times a day,
and they will get 80 accustomed to them
that they can be driven by the cars with
perfect safety.
Rearing horses for sale under favorable
circumstances Is one of the most profitable
industries in which the farmer can engage.
There is not much more expense In pro-
ducing good 3year-old colt than in grow
ing good steer, but there Is an apprecia-
BILE difference in the value Of the product
1t is we'll known among experienced
horsemen that we must wip the horses
confidence by displaying confidence in
| him, and his friendship by showing sym
| pathy with him in places where he fears
| danger. Prove to the noble animal your
greater caution and better judgment, If
you wish him to have full confidence in
you.-Horseman.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
RAILWAY RUMsLEs.

A resident of Evart, Mich, has invented
device whereby brakes applied to loco
motive will operate every brake on the
train.
The dining car service on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, will
hereafter be operated by the company d.
rectly.
The Baltimore and Ohio company has
opened a new sleeping car line between
Washington and Memphis that covers the
distance in eleven hours.
Conductor Mace, Of Belfast, who has
been connected with the Maine Central
railroad for twenty-five years, figures that
he has travelled 1,039, 100 milesin that time.
President Van Horn, of the Canadian
Pacific, insists on the enforcement Of one
rule the violation of which often causes
the public much annoyance and loss. he
will not allow any train to be held for any
body or any party.
Engineer George Morris was recently
presented with purse at Trenton by the
passengers of the "millionaire" express,
which runs between Philadelphia and
Long Branch, for heroic action in saving
the train from destruction.
4uo COuLV VI 0PPCO4S VI v IL
ginia has decided the state law forbiddlng
the running of freight trains on Sunday to
be unconstitutional, on the ground that it
interferes with the right Of congress to
regulate interstate commerce.
The highest trestle on the line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad is that across
the Corsican defle, about twelve miles
west of Missoula, Mon. The track level
Is exactly 300 feet inches above the rocks
in the gorge below.
Superintendent Peters, of the Cincinnati
division Of the Panhandle, has issued an
order that hereafter the practice Of making
running switches is prohibited, except at
side or spur tracks that are only connected
on one end with the main track, and that
face in the opposite direction to which the
train Is moving.
The New York Central has finally yielded
to the demands Of through passengers, east
or westbound, for stop over privileges at
Niagara Falls, and has granted ten day
stop over on unlimited first class tickets,
provided, however, that the tickets are de-
posted with the agent at the Falls during
the stay.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
WAYSlDE GLEANlNGS.

The ragpickers Of Paris collect about
&c, 900 worth q night.
There are no street cars allowed to run
in Canada on Sundays.
Bicycles no longer can be ridden in Dan
ish cities faster than the speed of cab, by
a decree Of the government.
There Is spring in Mendocino county,
Cal, from which there arises such ,noxious
gas that one Whit of it will extinguish
life.
The great seal of the United States is af.
fixed to nothing but treaties. proclama-
tons, commissions, pardons and passporta.
The government has had but two seals in
the hundred years since its foundation.
Gold coin is shipped abroad in five gal
lon iron bound oaken kegs. Each keg
holds ten bags and each bag contains
5000, 30 that the value of keg Is $50, 600.
Gold from the other side usually comes in
boxes.
The catacombs Of Rome contain the re-
mains Of about 100000 human beings,
and those OF Paris about 100000. Tbs
latter were formerly stone quarries. Many
of the victims Of the revolution Of 1922
are buxded there.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Lighting by arc lamps is not yet popular
in London. there being but few in use in
that city.
A pair Of French inventors has patented
an electrical device for the use of dentists
in exploring the mouth.
A new electric fan revolves slowly in a
horizontal plane in addition to the rapid
revolutions in the usual upright position.
There are several successful storage bat
terry manufacturing concerns in Europe,
while not one can be pointed out in this
country.
Gutta percha has become 80 scarce that
there is not enough for the insulation Of
submarine cables, and either fresh sources
of supply or substitute for it must be dis
covered.
the water power on his estate for lighting
by electricity. but also grinds his corn, cuts
his horse fodder, pumps his water and does
a variety Of other work by means of electric
motors thus driven.
Among the numerous electrical applica.
tions introduced Of late into steamboats, is
a winch designed for light, variable car
goes, the aim being to attain great rapid
ity of lift with simplicity. So effective is
this machine that it. will work while i'm
mersed in sea water. The motor is in
closed in stout casing and has steel cased
coils.
II the statements of the London electrical
engineers are correct the new Australian
telephone, known as the Collier Audible
telephone, marks a distinct step in ad-
vance in the science Of telephony. 1t Is
asserted that, compared with the efficiency
OF an ordinary Bell receiver, the sound
from the Collier Is as person shouting to
q whisper
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
SNAP SHOTS,

Count Luigi Primolo, the son Of Princess
Bonaparte and a chieftain among the
Italian Bonapartists, Is acquiring celebrity
as an amateur photographer. His most
famous achievement was In securing a
picture of the pope during a recent cere-
mony in the Vatican.
An amateur photographer went three
miles out in the country to take some
choice views, filled fifty plates and found
when he came to develop them at home
that he hadn't opened the shutter of his
camera. He had pressed the button, but
for some reason 1t hadn't done the rest
The location Of tumors on the brain can
now be detected by instantaneous photoR-
raphy. A tumor on the brain causes vio-
lent spasms by pressing on nerve center,
and while the patient Is in the midst of q
spasmodic attack he is photographed, the
nerves affected determined by the contor-
tions shown in the picture, and the tumor
located.
For the intense actinic light required by
photographers Herr Putt, of the Vienna
Photographic society. uses aluminium in.
stead of magnesium. The aluminium is
mixed in powder with chlorate of potash,
or is placed in thin leaves between sheets
of collodion cotton, impregnated with
chlorate Of potash. A brilliant, smokeless
light Is produced.
Scientific societies in London have been
shown some Photographic positivas that
were produced from direct exposures. The
most effective agent in their production Is
tetrathio-carbamid-am bromide,
and the presence Of only one-hundredth of
grain per ounce Of eikonogen developer
causes the negative image that first ap-
pears to change into rich colored posi-
tive -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
POWDER AND BALL.

The French army has 131 900 horses, 1S,'
600 of which are substitutes. The appro-
priation for them this year Is 500. 600 more
than it was last year.
The British are using illuminated night
sights on many Of the guns OF their war
ships. The sights are so constructed that
thew can be put on or removed in a short
time.
The celebrated military balloon works in
Paris has produced an aerial torpedo
boat" Of which one has been bought by the
Russian government. The trials will be
secret.
Canet rapid fire guns are subjected to a
tensile strain Of 50, 1873 pounds to the square
inch. Hotchkiss rapid fire guns must
stand a tensile strain of sc, 900 pounds to
the square inch.
A prominent ordnance officer in the
British navy puts the life of the elton
gun at fifty rounds. He does not think
that elton gun hasbeen made which will
be safe after twenty rounds Of rapid firing
A new steel cuirass, impenstrable to the
bullets Of rife and covering the breast
only, will be introduced in the Austrian
army and perhaps throughout the armies
of the triple alliance. It can be folded up
and packed in an ordinary knapsack.
The Turkish army is reported to be in
excellent condition. Nearly coo, 900 repeat
ing rifles are in the hands Of the infantry.
The artillery is furnished mainly by Krupp,
and forty-nine regiments of cavalry, most
ly raised in Asia, have been recently added.
The 4inch rapid fire guns for the main
batteries of the Cincinnati and Raleigh
will be built at the Washington gun foun-
dry. They will be fitted with briggs
Schroeder breech mechanism. The gov
eminent pays fifty dollars per gun for the
right Of using the patent.
Observation stepladders are the latest
innovation in the Belgian field artillery.
They are intended to enable the command
er of concealed battery to better direct
tho fire Of the gunners. Every ladder is
about III feet high, of iron, and weighs
about sixty-fve pounds. All ammunition
wagons will carry the ladders.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
D..B. MeAinniss. il.

Mr.. A. T. Hawkes.-Dear Sir I have
tn >roughly tested the glasses you ad-
justed to my eyes some time ago, and
find them to be unsurpassed in clearness
and brilliancy. In fact, they are the best
glasses have ever used.
W. D. BLoxHAM,
Ex-Governor of Florida,
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at
the Drug Store of NJ. LIVELY,
Tallahassee, Florida.
De Wits Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
increases the appetite and tones up the sys-
tenn. 1t has benefited many people who
have suffered from blood disorders. It will
help you. Sold by N. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
rooyLIeHT FLASHES.

- - ~
H.mn,ersteifi,s new theater in New York
will contain etrenty-four private boxes. ).
Anrusta1s. Thomas is dramatizing Frank
81. Smiths story, Colonel Carter. OF Car
tersville. !"
Emily Soldene, once famous opera
singer. has settled down to teaching music
in San Francisco.
The Australians are enjoying two Amer.
lean successes at Sydney-'tThe County
Fair" and "Evangeline-"
The conservatory at st. Petersburg, OF
which Rubinstein has just resigned the
dictatorship, boasts $50 pupils, OF whom
262 are pianists.
Henry Neville, the English actor, who
travelled as leading man with 'The Sou
dan" in America last season, L. now teach
ing acting in London.
George Barrett, the English comedian
and character actor, looks SO much like
William Fl. Crane that q stranger would
take them to be brothers.
Leonore Marie, an actress we'll known in
Europe, was recently severely injured by a
shot fired into a moving train, on which
she was a passenger, in England
IOSSarC, C00 0eELu6u tTdNcU1du, Ii uOb W
play in this country next season, but
W. r. Haden, Stuart Robson's manager,
is booking him for an American tour in
1929.
Stuart Robson will present "She Stops
to Conquer" exactly as Goldsmith wrote
1t, including scene not in the published
editions, which was in the original manu-
script and was acted in the Covent Garden
theater in London in 1922
In melodrama called "Is Life Worth
Living" produced in London, steam
roller Is introduced, which is set going
with the idea of grinding the bones Of a
bride who is pursued by vindictive rival
The hero comes to her rescue in the nick
of time as usual.
Leonore Snyder, the youngest opera
singer on the English stage, is an Ameri-
can girl, and is creating a sensation in
London by her impersonation of Beebee
in "The Nautch Girl" at the Savoy thea
ter. Miss Snyder was born at Indianapo-
lis, where she became a member of a
church choir.
Henry Irving's eldest son, Henry, some
time ago announced his determination to
become an actor The second son, Law
renee, will join troop for a tour of the
English provinces. The junior Henry goes
to the London Garrick to get his schooling
under John Hare's beneficial management
Mr.. Irving had formed other plans for his
boys, but he has not attempted to thwart
their stage aspirations.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
EPIcUREAN MORSELS.

Chicago complains that diseased horse
meat is being worked into sausages there.
For mealy results the water In which
potatoes are to be boiled should be well
salted.
Banana -four" 10 growing in favor as q
food for tnvalids. II u not easy to make,
however.
A very palatabls omelet can BE- made
with mashed potatoes and eggs in equal
proportions - f{f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
A Cure for Paralysis.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
says: II induced Mr.. Pinsop, whose wife
bad paralysis in the face, to buy bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their great
surprise before the bottle had all been
used she was great deal better. Her face
had been drawn 10 one side; but the Pain
Balm relieved all pain and soreness, and
the mouth assumed its natural shape" Ii
Ia also certain cure for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains swellings and lameness. 80
cent bottles for sale by N. LIVELY, Dru1.
Rist.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

Both desperate, both determined! The
King of Medicines in contest with the
King Of Maladies! DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery against Consumption r.
It 10 not the Struggle of day, but the first
blows are the fatal blows! In it's early
stages, Consumption (which - Luug-scro.
fula) will yield to this great Remedy
This has been proven beyond q doubt BY
,Innumerable successesl Acting directly
upon The blood, IT'D scope includes all scro-
fulous affections, Liver and Lung diseases
Az blood purifier and vitalizer, It s'anta
unequAled.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
FLOWER AND TREE.

There are 1900 acres Of oranges in Cali
fornia.
In the language Of flowers purple hya-
cinth signifies sorrow, and a yellow lily
Joy.
The South American trumpet tree might
furnish band with musical instruments,
inasmuch as its hollow branches are util-
lied for horns and also for drums.
From Travantore comes a quaint plant
called the 'cerberus," which has a milky,
poisonous juice. The unripe fruit Is used
by the natives to destroy dogs, as it's action
causes their teeth to loosen and fall out.
FROM eastern Asia comes plant the
flowers Of which contain a quantity Of
juice that rapidly turns black or deep pur-
pie. It is used by Chinese ladies for dyeing
their hair and eyebrows. and In Java for
backing shoes.
A sequoia tree has been found in Kings
river canyon, in the Nevada mountain
range. whose original diameter exceeded
forty feet, but has been reduced by fire to
thirty-nine feet. This is larger than any
Of the gigantic trees discovered in Califor-
mia by seven feet.
There Is tract Of forest trees In south
ern Oregon embracing about $1,000 square
miles, which, cut and sold at ten dollars per
1000 feet, would pay the national debt
twice over. 1t Is estimated that the
amount OF merchantable timber standing
will reach 4OO, O0O, 600, 600 feet.
Near the old cemetery in West Alexan.
der. w. Va, a big tree Is growing,
which forks at feet 8 inches from the
the ground. Apparently 1t Is white oak.
but on examination it appears that above
the fork it branches into two species, one
a white oak and the other a white cherry.
with the foliage peculiar to each.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aid Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything be
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
It. TIyit. Free trial bottles at M. Lively's
Drug Store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

find that your tobacco shows up .
long, smooth white ash and will
hold fire from to minutes without
puffing-then and not until then you
can really consider that your to-
bacco is in a marketable shape.
When asserting keep an eye sim
gle for the bright, glossy wrappers.
They are the fellows that make the
pocket book stick out.
The tobacco growing industry OF
Leon county, at least, will be short
lived unless the closest attention is
paid to selling and all the little de-
tails relative to asserting, packing,
stripping and sweating. Growers be
on the alert and tell all buyers that
your crop is not in shape to sell.
meet and defeat every attempt made
to deprive you of just and fair
compensation for your crops. Keep
both eyes open and let the buyers do
all the cheap talk.
One of the strangest things to a
writer for the agricultural press is
the fact that after one has written as
fully as he can upon any given sub
ject, people all over the country will
write and ask questions about this
very thing, which have already been
answered in the very article which
brought out the questions, showing
how little thought most people be-
stow upon what they read. Time
and again we have published in these
columns all about tobacco in it's sea-
son and are continuing to do so.
Not a week goes around but what
we receive letters asking about points
we referred to at length only the week
before. Read the FLoRIDIAN lit
tie closer, please.
The exact influence for good or
evil upon the human system by the
casual or habitual use Of tobacco in
its various forms has long been and
yet is a vexed and unsettled ques-
ton among scientists and practical
experts.
Tobacco Journal, Winston, n. c.,
gives the following results of expert
ments made in eight counties in
South Carolina where tobacco is be-
ing grown successfully.
Mr.. F. M. Rogers raised $4,000
pounds of leaf on twenty acres, and
the entire crop will sell for $4,000 or
over.
MIR. P. Whipple planted ten acres
and grew 1900 per acre. Sold his
entire crop for over 5000 per acre,
and this is his first years. experience.
Mr.. D. M. Smoot, Of Darlington
county planted five acres and
realized 1856 per acre for his crop.
His yield was l,24O pounds per acre.
Mr.. S. B. Seasons averaged 1850
pounds per acre on his whole crop
and sold for $l85 per acre.
Mr.. F. NJ. Rogers, Jr., grew 35,-
900 pounds on twenty-five acres, the
estimated value of which is $4,000,
or $3.50 per acre. The cost of this
crop was $2,15O all told.
Mr.. M. S. Haynesworth sold the
lowest grade of his crop this year
for IL cents around. In his first crop
year before last he averaged 1860
pounds per acre, and sold at an
average of III cents net. His tobac-
co cost him Il cents all told.
Mr.. j. T. Rogers made an average
this year Of 1900 pounds per acre on
twenty acres.
MIR. D. M. Smoot makes statement
showing that he has made a net
profit of 1925 per acre on his entire
crop.
Mr.. H. T. Harllee on his first years
crop of fifteen acres made net profit
of 800.
r. vrI1 H.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

AS a general liniment for sprains and
bruises. or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is unrivalled. For
sale by M. Lively. Aug. lin
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

Don't storm the system 40. you would &
fort. II held by the enemy, constipation,
gently pefsuadssit to surrender with De
Wits little Early, Risers. These little
pills are wonderful convincers. Sold by
M. Lively, 70