davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Produce Market.

FL0UR-Very firm. Demand good Net cash
prices are: Family extras 80 40@5 so . bbl Bakers
extras SIS 1905 60: city superfne, So 1904 80; In
terror brands So 1895 90 for extras, So 1904 80 q
Dbl for superine
WHEAT-The foreign markets took upward
turn yesterday and this market improved In sympa-
thy. Options made further advance OF SOS = c.
The demand for shipping was light.
The stock in call board warehouses May LIST was
81, 0l3 TONS against 1876 49l tons April 1st
We quote: No. /, ST. 721a@al 70; choice, 81 7715 /;
lower grades 81 6715@1 10; extra choice, for MILF
ing, 81 S09l S21s q ctl.
CALL sALES-MoBSISG.
The market was lively and advanced 5@634c, but
fell back somewhat at the close. Buyer '9l-2Oe,
81 S01a; 800, 81 S05s; 500, 81 S024 600 81 81;
100, 81 sOA; 100, 81 S01s: 6uO, 81 30 Buyer
season-200. 81 1919; 800, 81 1855. Buyer 70 |,
after August 1st-10O. 81 72la: 200, 81 49,; 200.
81 71s4; 100. 81 III 400 81 7155; 11O0 81 711a ;
700. 81 II. Seller '9l-l00, 81 667s 100. 81 66l4
500, 81 So; 100, 81 661s; 200, 81 653z; EGO,
81 651a; 800, 81 65ss,
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Prices were lower. Buyer '9l-6O0, 81 70: 100,
81 1915; 100, 81 1914: 100. 81 1884. Seller 81
400, 81 64i 200, 81 6Sla; 800, 81 63%: 200,
The morning call., 1891-05-02

for Los Angeles and Santa Barbara to in
quire into tie cause of young walnut trees
said to be dying at Fullerton, Los Angeles
County. and to investigate new caterpillar
Santa Barbara. He will also assist the Los
Angeles County Board of horticultural
Commissioners in regard to citrus trees sus-
pected to be infected by dangerous insect
The morning call., 1891-05-02
CHICAGO MARKETS..

CHICAGO May 1.-wheat fairly active and
stronger. The opening was strong and prices were
from 1ac to lie higher than yesterday, and later
with come fluctuations advanced 81 more, or to a
point q higher than yesterdays closing, receded
12c. advanced 12e. huotnated some and closed l1sc
higher for May aud ia c higher for July than yes
325,0Oo bushels. Rye steady at soc. Barley noun
inaI
CHICAGO May Wheat. cash, 81 OLA. Corn
SOC. Pork-Sl2 8215. Lard-$6 70. Ribs-$6 So
whisky al II
The morning call., 1891-05-02

ing made his confession, they both realized
how dear they were to each other and
always had been.
Was it fate that had so conducted their
lives I? We leave it to our readers. What
ever il was, ii has always remained by them,
blessing and guarding their happy lives.
The morning call., 1891-05-02

prizc-w nners, that have attached to their
collars either red, white or blue ribbons.
were examined closely by those who pro-
fess to have some knowledge of the canine
class. The animals, although thoroughly
tired of their confinement, seemed to take a
peeuliar pleasure in watching the surging
crowds. This will be the last day of the
show. Not little objection was made last
night to the smell of tobacco which per-
meated the building and the smoking of
which was general. The odor was decid-
eddy offensive to many ladies, who cut short
their STAY on that account
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Arrests Made i'm AnriI.

During the month 1899 arrests were made
by the police. Among the principal crimes
charged were these: Assaults with deadly
weapon. 20; battery, 146; burglary. -;
cruelty to animals, 13 !; drunkenness. 1051 ;
ENLIGHTENMENT, II; forgery, s.; larceny, 81 !;
malicious mischief, 81 murder, Q; robbery,
IL; assault to murder, q. yagrancy, 207.
During the month eighty-two homeless per-
sons were provided with lodgings at the
(,itu prison
The morning call., 1891-05-02
A MurderousP anper.

An aged inmate of the Almshouse named
Joseph Andrews was treated at the Receiv-
ing Hospital yesterday morning for sew
eraf confused wounds on the head. He
said that another inmate of the institution,
who occupied an adjoining bed, had assaulted
him. ''He complained that made too much
n0se," said Andrews, land grabbing an
iron bed-railing beat ME over the head. He
also threatened to kill me-" Andrews did
not know the name of his assailant, but
swore to complaint for his arrest. :
The morning call., 1891-05-02
saved Inv MS Parents, Plea.

The charge of grand larceny against
Harry Hall, who stole $40 and watch from
George Hamilton. his roommate. was dis
missed by Judge Xix yesterday. It was
rents, who are well-tD-do people of Los
Gates, that the charge was dismissed. They
were anxious that their son be given a
chance to redeem himself, this being his
first downward step. @-.:..::,
The morning call., 1891-05-02
English Wheat AIarket..

LIVERPOOL. May 1.-The spot market Is higher
at IS Sd Cargoes firm at ass for off coast, 44s
Cd for Just shipped and ass for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations; May, IS 71ad; June, IS 712d
July, IS 7Zd; August, IS Sd September, IS SGD;
october. IS Sd
SECURITIES.
LONDON, May l. = Gons0ls, 90 Gle; United
States Bonds-4's, 1894; DO, 412'S, 1031a; Sill
ver 449s; Rentes, 94f Zoe
The morning call., 1891-05-02
1891. 1890.
Shipping Notes .

Shipping Notes.
Steamers TO sail to-day are the Humboldt and
North Fork for Humboldt Bay and the Point Arena
for Mendoelno The Walla Walla falls due from
Victoria and Puget Sound. the Bonita from the
southern coast the Arago from Coos Bay aud the
Truckee from Tillamook Bay.
The Beiglc fails due from China and Japan Thurs
day.
The schooner Robert Levers, sos TONS loads lum-
Ger on the sound for Honolulu.
The German iron bark Santiago, 46O TONS is re-
ported chartered for wheat to United Kingdom,
Hayre or Antwerp, AIS Cd.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Raising i" Ad" Rates.

Attorney j. f.. Smith. when filing certain
papers IN the Probate department yesterday,
was charged fee of 81 30 Instead Of So 90, as
customary, and was told the increase was owing
to the extra cost Of advertising. He refused 10
ppy The laig'r fee and his papers were refused
for filing. Tile matter was brought up before
Judge C0ffey, who stated that he knew OF no
reason why any extra charge should be made,
but would on presentation OF the faes make an
order that only the legal fees should be charged
aud collected.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
The Wool Market.

2 PHILADELPHIA. May l.-wool quiet. Montana,
2O@24c; Territorial. l6@22c q ID.
bosroN, May 1.-Wool steady. Territory sold at
626D64c for fiue 60@62e for fine medium and $50
57c for medium. No sales OF Importance OF Galifor-
MIA or Oregon woos.
NEW YORK, May 1-Wool steady. Domestic
fleece 34m37c q 10:
The morning call., 1891-05-02
FRATERNAL INDEX.
A Very Old Masonic Bible in Elk.
istence in Canada.
A Children's Day Observed by the L o. 0. z.
of Boston, Massachusetts Paid and Mem
bership in the K. and L. Of H.

I'm order TO secure Insertion al matter In
tended for this column should be handed III
addressed to lie i" Fraterna Editor" All COM
munIcations must bear The name and address OF
The sender; If DOL, The matter VIII not be PUB
hshedl
Official Assessment Table.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
SIN Frapcisc , Meat Market.

No particular change. The market is well supplied
as rule Wholesale rates from saughterers 70
dealers are as follows:
sc: third DO, 4G1412c.
MUTIO N-Wethers, &c: Ewes. 712e.
SPRING LAMB-S1LG10e p 10.
PORK-LiVe Hogs, SOS &c = 10 for heavy hard
granted and 5l405 sc for light average do; STOCK
Hogs, 41a944sc p 10; dressed do, S@9l5e 3 ID
The morning call., 1891-05-02
MEMORIES OF BABY.
written for THE MoRNISe CALI.

written for TIE MORNING CALL
Daisies in the aaby's hand;
Soft aud warm IL lay
on silken Goverlet,
Pink as blooms Of hay.
can see this picture yet
Baby can not forget.
Daisies in the bauy's hand;
Oh, how cold 1t lay
On her little, sinleSs heart,
Pure and white as they.
lean see this picture yet
Baby! 1 can not forget.
She has gone, our darling Que;
Now you understand,
Know why daisies tears can bring
In 3 baby's hand. ANELEH'
Alameda, Cal
The morning call., 1891-05-02

Judge CARRIER has given judgment for the
Kreling Brothers against Meyer Katzen.
stein in the sum of $500. The suit grew ont
of the production of the opera ''Nanon, al
the Tivoli.
The morning call., 1891-05-02

Carl D. salfeId TO Mary e. Mcaugh, lot y.
line Of Gay 81, 100 W. OF Cherry W
81 inches W loo S -, 80 .e' 200
william :. ksney to Mary A. Williams, lot
on NV. cor. of Pine and Buchanan SITS, W.
Calhoun Bryant to bergman bryant and
wife, lots 3, q and T. Block 10, University
Extension Homestead; let's 2 and 3, Block
and IA, Block 528, Bay View Homestead 10000
Bergman Bryant ana wife TO H. f. Bryant,
lot on f. line Of Twenty-linth ave-, zoos.
isaac Moore and wife to August Schwedit, lot
on NE. cor. OF Noe and Twenty nrth sts., e
Jacob Newman to Louisa bifdsal lot on T.
line Of Forty-third ave-, 100 n. OF St, N.
jacob eyman to Mary 4. Wallace, lot on F. z0o
line of Twenty-eghth ave-, 125 n. of ST.,
Tn c1 Dssl GOr6ett to Ellen Ccrbett lot s. 900
Block Is, city Land Association. Gift
Thomas Corbett to Ellen Corbett, lot on.s.
more, W. S4:41sxl37 ..............:... Grant
John 9: Spencer to MoIlie wiuants, lot 464, :
John C. Potion ana wife to Robert McMarrsy ~
lot on n. line OF Pine ST.. 171;l0I2 w. OF
steiner,W. 34:4Hx137 IS ......-.-.. 1880. 10
Martin OGonnell to Elias l.. Mcclure, lot on
s. line of faelhe ST., llS:9 w. of Central
R nge III geryp 70 Maggie Wei;et Iot 10
s 22TIoo; 1880
line Of Homestead ST., lS5 N OF Twenty
fifth, N. 95xl25. .......................... 10
William u. Wilder to s. ,. Construction Com
pany, all Interests in Wilson Wilder
Tract. .........,.............<...... 10
William r. Wilder to ). ). Construction Com
pany, lot on w. line of Croton ST., SO n. of
Wilder, n. "a. w. 77:912, S. 80, NE. 80,
and four other pieces. Observation-Disclosures. 10
g. p. Rixford 10 Lobos Land Company, lot on
w. line OF Twenty-second ST., l25 $. OF
Lake, w. 40, N. 70, W. 20. y. l1ili4. NE.
william Hale to Is. Dreyer. lot on Ne cor.
OF Twenty-seVenth and Guerrero SITS, L.
10OX11 10
Thomas r. Barney ct al. to Isaac l.. Thurber
ct al, tract OF land containing S34 acres of
Isaac L. Thurber et al TO Thomas X, Barney
ct al, tract of land containing 9163-lOO0
aud 369-l 1000 acres in Rock ranch. ...... 10
bert i. Sawyer to James Simpson, lot on
r. line OF Stockton ST., 20 a y. OF Post, N.
Abel Thornton ct al, TO Moses SamueI; tract
Of land containing 31s acres of Rock ranch. 10
ALAMEDA COUNTY
A. c. Henry and j. w. Phiilps 10 Joseph Al
win, Iot3l, Henry Philips subdivision of
Graw Tract, Oakland. '.:.....:... 10
Henry S. Bridge 10 Katie Cummings lot s.
Block Il, Powers Tract, Alameda. ..... 10
Same to Kate Ellis, lot 6, same bock, 10
Sarah A. Mckee to Robert ). BOyles, lots ID
and 10, Block 2, Mckee Tract Oakland
township ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
j A. Morley TO Eliza Griest, lot 5Oxl5O on
Me- cor. of Pacific ave. aud Sherman st.,
Eleanor S. and Chester Deering to Boiine m y,
Holmes and Is. X. Olsen, lot 30, corrected
map OF Electric Heights Tract, Brooklyn
EIitera Clement TO Helena Morganstern lot
IL Block Il, Alameda Station Homestead,
Luva X. Clement to Helena Morganstern, lot
%, same block 10
w. T. Brown TO Adoph Luderman, lot A
Block 70, Alameda Park Homestead, Ala.
meoa.'...'..' 10
The morning call., 1891-05-02

An EntOmologist Gone South.
Alexander Craw, the entomologist of the
State Board Of Horticulture, left yesterday
The morning call., 1891-05-02
KENNEL CLUB SHOW.
The Last Chance to See the Prize
Winners Is Offered To. Day.

The California Kennel Clubs bench show
was visited last evening by large crowd of
ladies and gentlemen who are lovers of one
of mans best friends-the dog. The several
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Exchange and Bullion.
Ire. eipts OF lumber.

Re: eipts of Lumber.
The receipts of Lumber, ETC., at San Francisco
during the month of April, as reported by the
Pacific Coast Wood and Iron for May, we're
follows:
The morning call., 1891-05-02

MORNING SALES
Board-l50 Cal Electric Light, 1884; 100 do
1873; 20 do, 1853; 60 6asIlght, 1914; 10 Pa
cific Gas lamp, 50.
street-lO0 Water 951a; so do, s62s.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
General Merchandise.

BAGs-calcutta. June and July 71s@7Ac; Wool
Bags. 36tS3Sc.
CoRDAGE-with the exception of Binder Irvine
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Famf Retail Market

Butter and Eggs are IN good supply at reasonable
prices.
Meats show no further change. though Mutton
and Lamb are more plentiful. -.
Old Poultry is in large supply, but young fowl COP
tinue scarce.
Strawberries are cheaper under increasing ar
rivals. Cherries are coming ia daily, but are yet
dear. Only a.few Gooseberries have thus far come
in. -: -.
The market is now fairly stocked with summer
Vegetables and new Potatoes are abundant. - ~.
Fish shows no change worthy Of remark J..
Following IS HE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call., 1891-05-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
rRs. DESTINATION. SAILS. WIRE

OCEAN STEAMERS.
| Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Board-ll0 Cal Electric Light. 1879.
Street-2O Water, 951a 20 taSlight, 63I
The morning call., 1891-05-02

Br stmr Monowal. Carey Honolulu and sydneyI
j ID Spreckes 4 Bros.
Stmr Humboldt; Jessen, Eureka: Searles q Stone
Ger Stmr PtmptoS, Johannsen, Portland, Williams
Dimond & Co.
Br ship River Failoch, McKinnon, Queenstown;
Pacific Coast Elevator Co.
Schr Golden Shore, Hen derson Port AngelesI
Welch Co.
The morning call., 1891-05-02

Arrived.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Tri5be. 20 hours from Re-
dondo; produce TO GoodaI, Perkins Co.
Stmr Pomona, Hall. 66 hours from San Dlegoi
pass and mdse, TO GoOdall. Perkins & Co.
Stur willamette Valley. Patton, "A hours from
Yaquina Bay;:pass and Indse. to w b Webster.
Stmr Greenwood; Fagariund. 5 hours from
6reenwood: 2000 railroad ties, $50 NJ shingles, 50
NJ # lumber, 3S5 SKIS potatoes, TO L E White.
Stmr Tillam0ok; Hamm, 4S hours from Huenemei
1850 SKIS corn 1886 SKIS barley, to Erlanger Calm
ger
Snip Alaska, Brannan, Is days from Tacoma 1000.
tons coal. TO p Co.
Schr Therese, Schmaling, days from Navarrot
ties and lumber, to Navarro Mill Co.
The morning call., 1891-05-02

A Dispatch from London states that the ship
Yort town was stranded In the river Humber
but that assistance was lent her and she was
helped off.
The bar at the entrance to Tillamook Bay Is
so INSTRUCTED with sanG that the steam sehooners
TTUckee and LaguDa al unable TO pass ont
The steamship Pomona, from San Diego, came
In yesterday with 10l cabin and l5 steerage
pass myers.
Tie coal-Iaden Alaska arrived yesterday from
Tacoma.
Tie ships Yosemite and Lady Cairns towed
10 sea.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Sailed.

Stmr Alcatraz Johnson CIsone Landing
Stmr Gypsy, Pummer, Santa Cruz etc.
Br stmr Monowai. Carey, II Ono!ulu and Sydney.
Stmr Arcata, LanghOrne, Coos Bay.
Stmr Natioua City, Koenig, Humboldt.
Stmr Eureka, Smith, Wilmington.
Br ship Lady Cairns, Bowen, Queenstown.
Ship Yosemite, Fullerton, Tacoma.
SchT Bender Bros Zaddart Point Arena
Schr Mary Gilbert; Alderman, Albion
Schr Monterey. Klnker BOwenS Landing.
Schr IvanhOe Lundwaldt, Rough aud Ready.
Schr Mary Bidwell, Hansen.
~, En1r ID -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
ADVENTURES IN Il WILDERNESS.
The Remarkable Journey OF Nine Russi
Poles, Including "a Woman. Through q
Painless south American WIldernc 81
OrI ne UfWrrITr 4 vNglI,

Nine Russian Polo. onn OF ,!cm woman OF
about 20 years OF ago. who arrived in the COL
ony last week vim IGrIra were brought 10
Georgetown aud 10 l.oi in lDo Eri X Dam sta
ton until somo onp could be- and o IN erpr t
their story. Mr. Odne.d. H. otNby the only
person IL the 'o.ony WHO snea..s English and
Russian. very kindly ayr ,ad 20 act as interIret-
or; ana u her they gave ~ account OF tier
I'd! entures
IN ,Inrty hid been induced to emicrnts
from Europe I, Ira II to WORK MS la ,oi.rs
upon the plant It'onS thern; nj they cont not
t"ierat TIE irea,lAonl HOY received. and they
decided Ia make ihrlr wtl hOlne u aiu.
Havt,- n-tc.t,. ,Hl ,lc la - to land they
wah"a tnwa'! 'ha Pa 'jan 'roHt.er untii
thy r"ac hrl rDr "Hch !"cy H." ain, |
ran itlo Ln@liH!4 lrr'i.' rs II !, not kn rwn
for certuin What givcr ,hiS THs nUt rro' ahiy 10
Was the RnpWnuni. Bnyng u boat 'r corral
they embarked uron nj, r or. and without
guide OF sicers'nnn T., padd .! o DR. itrd IN
and on day after dhi. m II. having safely
passed all The caiHr-cis ana ,nohon Matters OF
tho Esse DO hey reached BArica where
they were taken ~ cha,go IS the roliee.
.1Eey sntd their de-irs was TO 40 on TO the
Unite state, n 4 II wn- HrtlnHri mat pas-
saI" shcu 1 OH ~ for them, Tow they
MA Gsri for .ood al t.:ou:'' thr,r Journey We
have not hoard, but 10 donht they bought
roots Of The Indians whenever they got the
opportnnity., and probably they caught fish.
Altogether they had ABOUT a hundred dollars
In cash among them. In coins Of Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
HILD ANIMALS HIS FRIENDS.
Scenes Washington Ranch Like those
In the Garden OF Eden.
Prom me seaE.e Press. T mes.


Among the visitors to Seattle the past week
WAS leter gallagher, rancler living three
niles from l.enton. ~ Gallagher ~ one oI The
pioneers OF tho sound country, and Il, q lived
on the Same pla o Tor twenty years or more,
taking up u quarter SECTION as y honisslead
from the Govalnment. - ars OF hard toll hs
which,, thougn secluded from I lie Ontelde
world l. u model ranch. OF VIII Gu tho owner 10
Nj. Gallagher IL not given to hunting and
does not modest wild game OF any kind. and to
thi, MAJ be a,crIted tue tamenes. OF u mum.
has Tor u year visited his stock yard almost
daily and eaten with the cattle. lying down
nor ier"ci'y' Mr. gallagher goes among Inc
stock ma frequently passes within Two or
,n,oe tee. u l.!1 bear hp, not only in The yard.
but in he woods. He DAYS no attention to ho
DO IT, and the tier never o .ers to modest him
ON IA. rontrnry. WI esid mt hat,siac ION
p,gee OF bacon aud other scrans from the
ban!s0m' 3DO-puun fellow an Appears to on.
10Y he eomDt of tho cattle.
Wlln ne y"u0. slucn On the place. eating With
me ga h"3 -. lying down among tnem uB onn-
10 i"n H. ."@ n' wi 'rir o%I MT Ihey
wilnr" ON !.crau.e hunt n: l. done and from
Whl' ~ section gam IL I"luS urIy III. Mr.. Gal-
in&her -, D." hont r'th"s plt with the hot
COW on lis piac" ,nan on" Il the lawns. This
!, tho see mn tI!Le lawns nave laSHl up their
abode NJ this rn o. III" ,rst pair coming there
STOCK Tor tTn years, even going INTO the sta bleA
and being locked up IN the cntt, over night
70 ahyn them Ton Lel': lnor who IN turn pre-
cent q IN IN to lr,cn Is at snonomish and up
he ka2lt.
III, sounds nshv but not only is It vouched
for tn IL H. u'tt.r -Hil mat Mid durLS and
see-e i'i; ~ !! Il yatd nh show 10 tear Ia his
prssencs, IN ugh Tho annoyance, 81 y stranger
y ne sg9ai h"r h,g t.: Mr.. Gallagher never
either auadruped or winged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

whisper TO his companions. I" a,es. look here. :"
They all crowded around as he spoke and
stared hari at the STAINS. Those stains here
T. the same ms them 8 OTIS there" he cried.
droppinR my urn n 10 spoke.
startad up ut this and looked at them In q
daze !. confused sort 81 way. These stains"
where fell Inst ,ght"
Tho mon made no reply. but as IL by ono no.
cord they all fell back, aud lett me standing
where wa. alone.
:" am gsing into tho house." said Worsey.
sharplv, and YOU had better come With mo ="
lie looked bard ut lteubcn as he sa d this aud
motioned with his lips. l could not catch what
tho movement meant. hut saw Reuhen whls-
per To one oi the men. who quietly moved on.
IA We entered tho house the clock in the hall
chimed the quarter after five.
10 be coatiaued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

make OF H. Them spots 10 spots OF blood
Tins speaking he turned and stHpped as i
orWar ' he sts sic Close benpd me- and n
the small sSTp ne hSd si, THE
crowd surrounded .Is without speaking. and
well. what have You found out about IT."
said one Of them after moment.
morS than you ad xSo
made the first discovery" he went on. turning
w hat make ont Of the bearings OF this
silence, lis this: The ground 4" font Of my
Usa n
front 81 my house !. SGve red Tit, spots Of
noa as rEshs Down 20 ~ ss
edge. What's the na ural Conclusion? Why.
ta has Sats sy Of
IN one way p otier "onceInsd II Ny bas,s
ness as iandord with Te.srl iSf the honsss
ssnsra ehors. ss q sreoea the
'nfG soa don SinG Mr. Preston said wor..
q The iods.Is han. DO easy nn;Il i have
As I moved forwar, 10 follow him 2 .tarilsd
called teuDen. He stroia forward aud caught
me by the arm. AT the sound OF lssuhens
voice the landlord slopped on tic thlesho d
and camo hack amongps
Look here. mister, said Ruehcr to mo-
ss ehs s, 81 an p0Hh
sudisnness OF this in!erposi'ien, and tho
movemen which followed e had 80 taken mo
sneechicss amaze n emf, THEN my, eyes, ioi.
lowed tho direction Of his 4 ger t" 81 here therc
sloug the u To aud the culr.of he coat. =" And
thu, and thls," continued Rnehen shifting his
iinGec from point e point There on the breast.
"Matrs." exclaimed nsubsn. In . low. hosrss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09
Relation of Clothing to Bodily Heat

The thinnest veil is vestment in the
sense that it moderates the loss of heat
which radiation causes the naked body
to experience. In the same way q
cloudy sky protects the earth against
too great cooling in spring nights. III
covering ourselves with multiple en-
yelopes OF which we augment the BRO
tecting thickness according to the igor
of the seasons. we retard the radiation
from the body by causing it to pass
through series Of stages, or by pro-
viding relays. The linen, the Ordinary
dress, and the cloak constitute FOR us so
many artificial epidermises. The heat
that leaves the skin goes to warm these
superposed envelopes; itpass,es through
them the more slowly in proportion "a
they are poorer conductors; reaching the
surface, it escapes, but without makino
US feel the chills which direct contact
with the atmosphere OCCASIONS. for
our clothing catches the, cold for ma
The hairs and the feather Of animals
perform the same functions "a toward
their skin, serving to remove the scot If
t Galorlnc exchange away fEom the body.
Inc protectlon we owe 70 our clothes is
mace more e1ectual ny their always
oe1ng %addeo with ST.; atum of warm
al. Each one OF US THUS has his own
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-09
Every Man - ltricis.

Plutarch, in his life of Argesilaus,
King Of Sparta, gives US the origin OF
this quaint and familiar saying. On a
certain occasion an ambassador from
Epirus on q diplomatic mission, was
shown by the King over his capital.
The ambassador knew Of the monarch's
fame knew that though only nominally
King of Sparta, he was yet ruler Of
Greece, and he had looked to see mas
sive walls rearing aloft their embattled
towers for the defense of the town, but
he found nothing of the kind. He mar.
yelled much at this, and spoke of it to
the King. Sir" he said, Il have visited
most of the principal towers, and I find
no walls reared for defense. Why is
this?" Indeed, Sir Ambassador" re-
piled Argesilaus, thou canst not have
looked carefully. Come with me to-
morrow morning and will show you
the walls OF Sparta" Accordingly on
the following morning the King led his
guest out upon the plains where his
army was drawn up in full battle array,
and pointed proudly to the serried host,
he said: "There thou behoidest the
walls of SEPARATION thousand men
strong, and every man brick?"