davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TIME Table


Commencing Monday, December &, 1899.
andunt further notice. boats and trains will -
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7:S5, $3.50, 800 A. NJ
tsundays)-s 90 1000 IL 80 NJ; 1870, 500
sos, $50 p. N. Extra trip on Saturday at l:39
From san FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (WssE
daysl-9 80. II 200 a. N; 500 4;46 r. NJ
tsundays)-s:O0, 1000, 1l:SO A. NJ. 1850. 500.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weex
days)-b 30. I AS, $3.50, Has An; $40. 4;a0rH
pE y;'g Si1 on saturday at 80 and
$40 p NJ Fare, so cents, round trip.
From Mill VALLEY for san ", FRANCISCO Az tWsex
dovs1-T 80 IL :O5 A. N. $3.50 400 r. N
SIS p NJ Fare. so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO twesE
daysl-6:5b, Is. 1906 A. NJ; 1908 2;l5' 4;os.
,sSanxdays3[s:45, 10:4o a. NJ; I2:i5 gas. 4:I5.
S.45 r H. Extra trips on Saturday at 2:I5 ana
$3.50 +. NJ Fare, 20 cents, round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
cepted5 from san francisco for CazadeTo and I'M
daily sundays eTceptedJ at s as A. NJ, arriving In
San Francisco AT ~ 80 P. NJ.
Tor cazadero and intermediate stations.
500 A. M. sundays only from San Francisco for
ing arrives in San Francisco at 6;l5 P. N.
EXCURSION RATES
Thirtyday R @ ap redncon fra
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion-kouhu-trlp IIcAess
sold on FRIDAYS and Saturdays, good TO return fol-
lowing Monday Camp Taylor, 81 20; Tocaioma
and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomaes, 50 20 HoWaraA
So SO; Cazadero, 81 90. a..
Sunday E1cursion-Round-trlp Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor 81 oOi Ioeaioma anu
Point Reyes, 81 10,
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
Stages leave Cazadero daily Except m0nusS ZOE
Sfewarts Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Vuheys
Cove Navarro, Mendoclno City and all points On
the North Coast.
JNO, W. COLEMAN, b LAEhAM
SA'~' ~ anaroI Nanauer Gen. Pass. s. Tx AIT
sss,eraI Oficss. 33I Pine Street. selN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

THE CoMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL rs
sail 49,
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
ste 3a CoL!MA, Tuesday, February 3. 1891.
at u O'Clock taking freight and passsnysrs dirse
d mHazaual Acapulco OcOs Cham perico, san jose
1e Iuatemala, Aeajutla, La Libertad CorinT0
funta Arenas and Panama and via Acaunlco Tor al
lower Mexican ami Central AmIercan ports
FOR HONG KONG via VOUCI,x,.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO
cu;,-.........; tuesday,, February 3, is9i AZ Z p
S SnIN a i thursday February 26 1891 at ~
..............- Saturday. March 81, 1891, at PE
Round trip tickets to Yokohama aud rstura :,
reduced rates "a
hoT freight or passage apply,1 tho onacs. corals
Branch Oihce-2O2 Front street
.. W. h. A. JOHNSON, Acting Genu Agent
oe1bu GEORGE ii. RICE frame Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
-~>-~-,>~-~er-c
h0RDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. 6. ca

FIN dine from New York to Southampton, 7I5 DAYS
Paqm southampton to London, by Southwestern
Snmmsr 20, ~ hours. Trains every hour In the
await n.s season. Railway carriages for LoadOa
f passesgers In Southampton Docks on arrival
Vi ,E11press Steamers from New York
NEST steamers are wel-known for their snaat
comfort and excellent cuisine ' 'PsSAs
NaTn D ~ .1 BERG 4 CO., 314 Sacramento st
NAi Han Ml:f Err n CO.. 4Oi California; ~
D. r. odAZl' Montgomery avenue.
las ly Tu1'h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

She tells her own story: ~ was troubled with a
very severe chronic nasal catarrh which caused me
great deal of Inconvenience account of the con-
slant hawking to dislodge the accumulated secre-
tions, the offensive Odor OF which was not only an
nOylng TO myself, but my friends / called at the
Cosmopolitan Dspensary after other physicians had
failed to cure me, and result of their treatment
am now permanently cured and It is with pleasure
that contribute this evidence OF their ability.
(Signed) "MISS GRACE SACHS,
~ Lewis street. San Francisco"
1t is a moral crime to neglect ones health. Do
you know what it means? Misery, sorrow death
Mr.. DAVID Williams. residing at 379 Shotwei street.
has been suffering for some years from Assesses
and general weakness of the system. He was not
able to walk and for some months confined to the
house. Three weeks ago he persuaded to visit
the Cosmopolitan DispenSary. lie tells his expert
ence in the following words:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-12

We have not had great faith that the 10.
quiry OF the census bureau into the mort.
gage indebtedness Of the country wonld
result 10 much Information that would b.
valuable, maiuly ter the reason that in the
Eas. j. is lot tbu custom to record partial
payments Upon N rigage debts or even
di, charges when the whole debt bas b. Gu
saiitfed, and fnr this reason the registry
cords show this class OF indebtedness
nucli larger than IL sciu,iI, H.; but il VI .
pears thst il oh = seciiuis different Gus.
tom prevails aud lias pnshl,5 the census
az LIS TO pei ~ very nesriy the Z .rt itcts
Is, making absltac 4 OF lie &c ris md
,itvi VIII, noitRrsbrs obey have obtain
9 tue data IL /, gard 10 liue million mort
1agts aud 10 mt ke csicnntlons which, in
;he opinion IL llnU Carroll ID. WrRl l.,
shc is All suthariiy on such sistittics, do
not vpry mere ibsn five or ten pr cent
from the actual aggregates. Tne hfst bul
hem upon the tuhj CT itieis 10 Alabama
Al d lCws. AID tcr0rliI 4 Il II he fuiai real
etisie mortgage dshi 10 Alabama ~ force
Jan. 1T. Is9D,vt $50 OF. 9s3; 10 Iowa The
zeal estate mortgage dtb, 10 foice Jan. lst.
1890. ~1s Sl99 034 957; the average
amount q deb, 10 .sch OF The population
in Albsn.s war SIG III Iowa slG4. In 1889
the lumber Of acr,s morigsged In Ala
bsma vac IA 40; total number Of acres
iu The State. 80. 9S5. Coo; PEI cent. Of acres
morteastd So. Number Of acres mott
gagged IN Iowa. 3 240. 43a; total plumber Of
sores IN Tie State. 80 5o4 600; per cent Of
acres q origsged. 81 The interest 10 Ais
bama ranges hon TO 40 per cent, and 10
Iowa from to 20 pr c.p'. Threusbcu,
he South aud Wtst tie conir,cls Often
state hist the debt Is siiLou, interest. o.
given iower than the ifte tate. The aver
sge life VI mortgages. With 10 sllowance
Tor rsitisi ps,m.Lis. IL computed 10 be
2 rs yesfs In Aisbsns aud 4s3 .fsrs il
Iows.
From Ills il appesrs that the total mort,
gage indebtedness Of Iowa 10 litile les.
ban 5000. 600 900. Of which ore fourth is
~ city pr operiy leaving the incun. bralce
,pou farm property $50 600. 900 -sn EN-
,inous burden. bn, only one fourth The
siimsie Of the slsrmitts IN Congress. OF
'ou'se the brig htest fact 10 the connection
. that niGsiy per cent. OF the iafns 10
bat State are not nofigsg.d At al. AID
Ihen IL Is considered that within icriy
ears Yearly every sore has been covsred
nth 80 ineumbrsnee shieh the owners
ave silee been sble to remove, there 10
God resscn for taking very hoEstni view
I Tie ten per cett remainder Who Gs
lill 10 debt. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-12
Olga /! Olga +! Olga !
AkutE REMrDY ron
All Kinds of Worms

which ihlrst the hor o. This remedy all- want
~hich all horse owners have long ;eii II is req
ognlgsd ~ ore Of the greatest iav,n ions Of the
lin.tecnih CENTURY II your horse Is troubled
with worms 81 Az, hind be sure aud try II. for
|, was never lnown 10 fail. For sale by all drug.
gisls, or sent BY mail Oh receipt OF triee. which,
i- 5uc per bx CIR sars sect free
Address DIR. \. C WILKINSON,
IS lew Veterinary Surgeon. Clsremt mt u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-12
FEMALE TROUBLES
Complicated with Liver and KID
nsy Diseases, Cured by Dena'a
SsrseparliiA Aftcl tho most
noted Physicians failed.

n~y Diseases, Cured by Dena's
SsrseparlilA aftcl tho most
noted Physicians failed.
wAsniSaTos Mus, Ma, Dec. ", ~
G,As ~ For the last three years ]
have been suffering from comphea''on
Of Diseases, AMI have employed tie mo'i
ssilful physicians in the state, having lecr
treated b, local pllysicians a. home and by
phy.icians IN Portland, Me. All my
physicians told me my disease
was so compli Gated, l could
never get well. Ard certainly oil my
medical tfeatmen, gave me no relief
had no appetite, bgwoisin bad state,
female trouble combined With liver
and kidney trouble. 80 said my physicians.
| grew 90 weak and reduced, had done
no work for one year, when Dr.
Tribou, my physician, al the time, advised
me 10 Try DANA's sARsAPARlLLA.
Soon after trying il began 70 feel
wonderful change ] commenced 10 gain
In aesh and strength, aud after taking three
bottles felt like another person now
feel well and strong and am able
10 do oil the work In family OF
eight. feel that owe my health en-
,irely 10 the wonderful curative
power Of DASA's sAksAPARiLLA,
! prize this valuable remedy highly, and
shall earnestly recommend i 10 all the
afflicted.
cannot say too much In is praise Tor
all IL has done for me.
Very truly yours
Mas. Y. A. WENTWORTH.
Il. l.f..a. No. ala
halter vas wrlttep Mrs. Wentworth takes THREE
ar -four bottles o. DASA's sAitrAPAlIi.LA
each year TO help Nature rcpei any attack npoh
the citadel Of Health, and ne resul., enjoys
hcayen'. richest blessing Good Health.
go thou and do likewise" Suffering one,
remember we GUARANTEE A CURE. VIII
you Try ~ ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

average voter as the proper thing
on roI. Is hard to say; bit when
we recall the fact, that Thomas
Jefferson rode on his saddle horse
TO the east door of the capitol to
be inaugurated President of the
Uulted States. and compare that
with Benjamin. Ha,rison's wne
thousand mile trip. iu his five
electric-lighted, velset-upholstel-
ed, pullman cars, the voter may
conclude that we had better re-
turn to Democratic simplicity.
II Is said that this trip is made al
the cost of slS5,000. Naturally
the question arises who pays the
bills; Mr.. Harrison has always
been poo; man and his entire
salary for his term is 5000, 900,
SO that IT would be Impossible for
hun to do it. The general inn
preston is that some railroad
companies who have fayors TO
ask ilom the Executive, foot the
bills.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09
THE rlesr srrP.

Perhaps you are run down,
can eat, cant sleep, can'tthlnk /,
cant do anything to your satls-
faction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking this irst
step into Nervous Plostrahon.
You need Il Nerve Tonic and ia
Electric Bitters you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system 10 its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use Of this great
Nerve Tonic aud Alterative.
Your appetite retulns.goo diges-
ton IS restored, aud the liver
and Kidney resume healthy ac-
ton. Try a bottle Price 50c.
at JOhn Hough's Drug Store,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09
FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT

append compositions of two
talented young LADIES', which l
think win be interesting. Both
of them have received fine per
cent In the examination. The
author of the first, on Railway :,
received IS per cent on the COM
position. She is an assistant in
the Tylertown Nornsl Institute !;
TIE other, an assistant in Nc
Comb City Institute. and she re-
ceiyed SO per cent on her compo.
sltion. 1t will be understood that
many thugs besides the thought
of the composition have to he
considered in judging Of its value
Respectfully,
SuP'T.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

ullels forced 20 pay the tax when
when the stuff is manufactured.
] hear the Alliance Is TALKING
of running Il ticket Tor County
offices tAis fall. That is about
rs good luck as auy, if they will
pat Billy Naught 10. 1t they
dopt,dJ II, | will kick out vf the
traces and vote for Billy any
how. Some people, when they
are IN office awhile, get stuck up
and won pay much attention TO
Il man whose face is Drowned by
the sun and hands are made hard
by ioil, except just before cleo
uon time. Billy Is not that way.
He will take my hard paw in hts
as cordially after the election aa
before aud he Is always the same
obllglng Billy Vaught, ard | am
going 70 vote for HIN agaio. If he
has had 1t a long time. Bro. Msrl,
# we put up a ticket, wish you
would sim me into a fat siiice
with good salary and not much
work about 1t.
Since writing the above, / hays
looked into ,he dictionary to see
what Sub Treasury meant. 1t
stys sub means under. take
il, therefore, that sub.treasury
'meons under treasury. In other
words, county treasury as being
under the State treasury. | am
OF the opinion that there should
be one oi these sub-treasuries 10
every county IN the Uoited States
ALLIANCE FARMER.
= p, S.-About the office | men.
toned, | have d ,cided TO take III,
Sub Treasury. ! thought Of TAX
ing Saellff, hut my wife BAYS We
would have to nave to Magnolia
and we don't want 10 do that, ~
we settled on the Sub Treasury
Dan't forget 10 tell them what
SAID about Billy. A. #.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

btOfpeo
- the progress Of Consumption.
The best authorities agree that it's
q scrofnlous affection Of the lungs.
II taken in time, and given a fair
trial, DR.. Pierce'p Golden Medical
Discovery will effect a cure. Thou
sands have been saved by it--thou.
sands more are putting il off till
too late. For every form Of Scrof.
ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it
is q positive remedy. It's guorda.
teed to do all that's claimed for it.
If II doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The Discovery" is the only
Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
that's sold so. Think what medi-
cine it must be
Especially has it manifested It's
potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
socistion, Makers, No. 0e3 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

PreSi lent Harrison is having a
merry time IN his "swing sround
~ circle. - Whether or not he
a<ssag any political capital
>nof known, but; If he
max ng delegates.
&o,,s...,.'fitleFNf'- -
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

Secretary Foster has found
hiu.elf face to face with a de6cit
next month, and he is preparing
TO meet 1t by paying out the
minor silver currency IN the
Treasury. amounting to some
twenty or thirty millions. This
currercy has been held for some
years as not "ayailaule, because
during all that time the Secretar-
les ef the Treasury have been
working in the interest Of the
gold bugs of Wall and State
s.Ieets A time has come IN the
history of he country when secre-
la,ies have TO give way to the
demands Of the people, and at the
same time avail themselves Of all
the money 10 the Treasury TO
meet the current demand.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09
Railways.

Among the Lending invent, ons
Of this progressive age, there are
none which attract more atten-
tion, and from which we derive
more benefit, than the steam
engine. Not many years ago all
hauling and commerce was car
ried on by means of horses and
boats I; but now we look at oui
country and see its rapid prog
'ress. This, the nineteenth cen
rury, Is made remarkable for It's
many Inventions and rapid prog
ress. The railway Is one of the
most important inventions; for
It aids men IN all their business.
1t brings people of foreign ma
tiuns iearer to each other, and
makes them feel an interest ia
each others business. They are
now runnIag day and night, and
save a great deal of tluie foi read
ing, because the news is carried
over our country so rapidly.
Tney also render wars improbable
by binding the people of differ
eht countries nearer to each
0tner. They assist much in every
thing we undertake IN the way of
business. They promote pros
Perlty ny making market for
produce. There Is nothing now
that Is raised at home, on the
farms or any where, that We can
not find a market for. Yet we
see that ls still progressing, Many
years ago the coaches that ran up
and down these road were very
common and iaferiog. Now the
coaches are Of the finest matrriai
aud are yeIy attractive. Many
poor country children are de-
prlved Of even the privilege of
seeing this grand inysntion; but
they are being SO thick.y built
that not one may be deprived of
this opportunity.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

The ordinary treatment of con-
tagIous blood POISONING Is TO dive
one poison from the system by IN
Producing another. The res 1t, in
most cases, has been that which
usually follows.a leap from the
frying-pan into the fire. To put
it muddy, uefcurial aud other
mineral poIsoniags have dlsadyan-
tages which are hardly less seri-
Gus than contagious blood poison.
la either case the system as
wrecked; and yet there is no reas-
on why humanity should continue
TO suffer. II is the office of S. b.
5. TO cule contagious blood pois-
onIng. For that disease the med
icine is surely a specific. And II
IS also its Office TO cure mercuaial
and other mineral poisoning. In
short, s. ). s. is the great blood
parlher. Il destroys the germs Of
The contagious di-eass, and rxpels
from The system all form.of MN
eraI poIsouing. II restores health
and strength to The sufferer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

MONEY Z !: /: q {;
81 n rcrk "a ~ esr.i
~ f.frira tFffyihaE yoa Na li-t fI ~ rr.f
yess 4fs nensn All yeax ns 70 M sod Tkis IL ~
sss ss,aax sss ffs % sss pef ssd nr~srd
80 mcts .nrh A.tAt srkserce soq s-
F1yirspt <nt t yea fkkk 10 s-Ss 10 - ulan 49, 40
ta'sfA3'ee fEkH TRUE A Co.. at1I ga, siisI-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09
ALLIANCE FARMER WRITES AGAIN.


ALLIANCE FARMER WRITES AGAIN.
EDITOR GAZETTE: II haye been
wanting 10 have another chat
with Bro. Mort +. Man, through
the columns of your paper; but |
have been SO busy with my crop,
that ! have not had time to write
until now. notice, however, that
Bro Mort keeps pegglng away as
regular as clock work. 1t remIIds
me of an anecdote Col. StockaIe
related IN Congress. He sud a
farmer in one of the eas ern coun-
tles of his district had nei.hb,r
who possessed very long rifle
which carried very large ball
the report of that rifle was known
throughout the neighb ,rhood. One
day this farmer heard The sharp
crack of this rifle at regrlar in.
tervals of about two minutes
apart. As the firing continued,
he decided to 90 aud see what
kind OF game his ncighbor was
shooting At. just before reachlng
him, he saw him raise his lonr
rifle fnd shoot in the direction Of
tall dead pine. As he could see
nothing Ap tue pine to shoot, he
inquired what be was shooting az.
why ne!ghbor," SAID he, ram
ming down his ball, "there Is the
biggest coon up that tree there
that ever | seed" and at these
words he raised his Iifle and fired
but no coon came down. With
his head elevated and his Eyes
liked on the coon, he commencpd
to load again. His liiend said:
"ncigh5or | see no COON" He
answered. "lt makes no difference
II you don't, he u there all the
same, the biggest coon / ever
seed and If you will come here !
will show him to YOU" Going up
nearby, he saw an insect on the
eyelash of the shooter; dIsposing
OF this the big coon( p Vanished,
Now, Bro. Mort, while | would
not intimate hat your "capilIary
ado,Bmeut" is inhabited by these
"blg coons' 1t does seem when
you keep firing away when there
Is nothing 10 sight, that there is
an oplicll delusion somewhere.
Bro Mort, has much TO say, but
very lttle 10 the point. | asked
him bow the sub. Treasurery bill
would make money plentiful. He
answers that the farmer "Is in
debt" He went 10 debt the year
he came home from a devastating
war. When the old soldier died
he left this load for his sons 10
carry" This is an 'sIrridescent
dream venture to say that not
one farmer in a hundred who is
10 dcbt inherited that debt from
his ancestors. Aud there is no use
to try to sid lie our own short
comIngs op our horest fathers
who paid for what they boughr
and II t1ey were not able 10 In
duige IN Iuxurics, they ate "fracl,-
luaed bacon aud bread" and died
houesi. W1uId thar we were more
ike them. Bro. Mort. reasons
that because we have boud d
ware houses for whisky and TO-
bacco, we should enlarge on this
pan and store oil kinds ol fam
produces and issue money on
them. Now, Bro. Nor. wlIlc 4
DO no. believe II was ,ienh q for
one mau to "know It all, sp 4
tnidk you 10 sst know lh.a l,gss
cases qge-2s,t similar. Tho govern
.oienhlssues 90 money Oh hisky
2 aonded warehouses. 1t leYIes
tax on it and takes posses
~ it aud holds 1t until the
III. f .*4. .if-V do
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-05-09

Gossiplng is one of the worst
hsblts the human race is given TO.
And while men say the ladies' d.
1T all, think they are just as
fond of a e'social chat with the
bsys,'' as any lady.
The evil effects of gosslping
are many and varied.
La the first place, it causes a
lady 10 neglect her household
duties; /; and a man who ls always
found on the street corners, o.
any other place where '.laafess"
collect, will never make success
IN lie; for he Is not only 10 bad
company, but is always Idle.
Secondly, eossiping has caused
a great many unhappy homes
and broken Dp many true and
sincere friendship.
Another thing, gossiper IS
always pointed out as the one
who can tell you all the news. or
the person who knows every
thing.
Aud when one is known to be
q eossiprr, he nryer gets credit
tor telling th- truth. Pesl,le say,
Sd, she talks 40 much, tsa rau's
believe whaI she says and al
though ladies get the credit for
doing all the gcssIpIng, ! think
the gentlemen are eqaally guilty