davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
THE SALMON PACK.
Increasing on the Columbia River, S
a

Increasing on the Columbia River, so
Says q. A. Sanborn.
mo. sir, the salmon Is not disappearing
from the Columbia River now. In fact, the
annual catch'is now on the increase"
The speaker was George A. Sanborn of
Astoria, member of the firm of Elmore
Sanborn & Co., one of the largest handlers
OF salmon on the Pacific Coast. and himself
the owner Of large canneries on the Siuslaw
River and Tillamook Bay.
He had just been shown the interview
with Deputy United States Fish Commits
sioner Livingstone Stone, which appeared
in The CALL on the 18Th nit, and In which
that official stated that the salmon was dis
appearing from the Pacific Coast, and mo re
especially from the Sacramento River,
where it was almost extinct
"The pack Of the Columbia River this
year," he continued. twas $4,000 cases.
while last year 1t was only 42s, 00o, and the
year before less than that.
''On the Siuslaw il was II, 500 cases this
year and only COCO last. On Tillamook Bay
We packed $1,000 cases this year, against
1900 last.
ITO what do | attribute the incre ase ?
To the agreement entered into by the two
States OF Oregon and Washington by which
the close season has been Increased and the
time slightly varied.
The hsh come up the river to spawn
early IN February, and as no fishing is
allowed until the middle OF April and must
close on the 10th of August, there is plenty
OF time Tor fsh 10 ascend the river.
On Sunday, too, no fishing is allowed,
and the river is open from o'clock on
Saturday night to 6 o'clock Sunday night
through the open season. which also gives
the hsh good chance to get I'D to the
spawning grounds.
"Of course do not wantto be understood
as saving that the salmon Is quite as plenti-
full as In the early stages Of the canning
Industry, or even as In 1853, when CSC. 600
cases were packed, for there was a falling
on IN the succeeding years after that till / {
fell below $4,000 cases.
After this the Legislatures of the two
States, or rather OF the State of Oregon and
the Territory OF Washington, appointed
joint committees to meet and consider the
whole question. and an agreement was ar
rived al substantially In the form of the
law now Ia force and which is very rigidly
enforced.
Row Is the Industry prospecting? Well,
much DETER some tifne ago. Prices are bet.
ter.
Il know but little about wheel fishing"
he continued, in reply to question. "that is
confined to the Upper Columbia, chiefly
round the Cascades. but / should not
wonder II some small fish were lost in the
wheels, but OF that / know nothing person
ally.
"You may state emphatically that / do
not think the Columbia River canuerymen
are burning the candle at both ends, aud If
some stringent regulations we're adopted ON
the Sacramento, there would soon be an In
crease in the annual mack"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

arrested by License Inspector Corner last
evening charged with violating the license
ordinance. he owns saloon on Eighth
street.
The last of the election bets was paid last
night when Captain Hunt, q street orator
on various subjects, wheeled Thomas White
up Broadway IN a wheeibarrow, followed
by rabble Of small boys.
The Salvation Army made "late-hour
crusade" on number Of saloons last even
ing. stopping in front of all of them to hold
Saturday night services. 1t was kept up
till IL P. NJ.
The first week at Macdonough's beautiful
new Oakland theater has been an unquali-
fed success-good houses and enthusiastic
though discriminating praise on all sides.
testifying that jewellers in the Pacific
Athens appreciate the long-desired oppor-
tunity to attend frst-class theatrical per-
Torrance In their own city. The engage
ment of the Duff Opera Company closed
Friday evening with Miss Helyett," the
exquisite farce. seen here Tor the first time,
delighting Oaklanders as much as it had
San Franciscans. Tomorrow evening
Alessandro Salvini begins q four nights and
matinee engagement with the performance
of don Caesar de Bazau, whicb will also be
given at the matinee Thursday. The Three
Guardsmen" Is billed for Tuesday night.
Wednesday night "L'Am Fritz" and "Cav-
alleria Rnsticana" will be given. and the
Three Guardsmen'' again on Thursday
night.
During the absence OF the family the resi-
dence of John Dwyer. 80 Seventh street,
was entered by burglars last night and $3.50
stolen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death of Henry Atherton Fox at Iii.
Home.

nome.
Henry Anterior Fox died after q lipger-
ing illness, at his residence. 1912 Broadway,
last Friday morning. Although be was
an invalid from an attack of paralysis.
which struck him three years ago. his death
was sudden and unexpected.
de got up at o'clock, his usual hour,
and went TO the bathroom In good spirits.
Shortly afterward his daughter heard gasp
ing within and opened the door finding her
father in great agony.
The members OF the household and SER
wants assisted him to his bed, but he died
before the arrival of a doctor.
Mr.. Fox was native of England and one
OF the best-known men In the city.
he came to California In 1854 and estab-
lished business In Marysvile, remaining
there for two years, when he came to San
Francisco and purchased his brothers Ia.
terest in house Of Fox & Porter.
he continued at the head of the firm until
il dissolved and made it one of the best
known iiqnor-honses in the State. They
supplied Flood & O'Brien with the goods
that laid the foundation OF th cir enormous
fortunes.
All old Californians remember the store.
which was located on the southwest corner
OF Clay and Leidesdorf streets. 1t was
landmark for years and many events of
historical importance took place there. IL
was on the Leidesdorff- street side OF this
store that Charles Cora killed United States
Marshal Richardson ana was atterWard
hanged by the Vigilance Committee OF 1856,
at the same time as James L. Casey, who
murdered James King of William.
When the firm dissolved here, Mr.. Fox
went to Sacramento and started the whole
sale liquor firm Of Fox & Struiz, which
continued until few years ago. They
supplied all the trade Of the northern part
of the State, having q most extensive trade
In the mining districts.
OF late years MIR. Fox bought land In
Placer County and set out orchards and
vineyards. He had been a leading member
and treasurer OF the British Benevolent So
cisty for number Of years.
Mr. Fox was man OF fine presence and
genial disposition. making friends with all
with whom he came la contact. He was q
wIdower, his wife having died about ten
years ago, leaving an only daughter, who
has been most devoted to her father during
his long illness.
Mr.. Fox's death will be tnonrned by hun
dreds who knew him as true friend anu an
honorable man.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Church. corner of Stockton and California
streets, tomorrow morning at haif-past ~
o'clock.
efore brcakfast Bromo-Seitzer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
A New Sporting Paper.

The California Turf. the new sporting
paper OF this coast, deserves . long and
healthy life. and II the conditions of its
birth. and the size. strength and typographi-
cal beauty Of the infant itself count for
anything at all, they presage a glorious and
useful futurs.
Edward A. Morphy and Charles E. Treva-
than are the manager and editor, respect
lively. The latter Is well-known news
paper writer on the coast. and the former q
man who wields as airy and Graceful pen
as any writer In the country. Mr.. Morphy
is better known Ia London, New York and
Chicago than In San Francisco, yet his two
years work here has attracted much atteu-
lion.
The Turf starts we'll equipped with brains
and ability, and Ii Is said 20 have almost un-
limited financial backing.
Already 1t is success, and 10 promises to
get more so" every week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
UP A STEEP HILL.
A Most Formidable Job of House-rlov.
ing-Three Inches to the Foot.

The greatest feat of house-moving ever
performed In San Francisco is now being
done. on Jones street between Pine and
California.
The house was formerly In the center OF
the block on the east side OF Pine street,
and is now on its way up the hill TO CALI
fornia street.
This is one Of the steepest street grades
in San Francisco. and very likely the
steepest In the world that house has been
moved I'D. 1t Is what is known as % per
cent grade, or three inches rise In every
foot
The house was In the middle of the block,
1877 feet from the curb of California street
and thirty-four feet below IL.
Ii seemed that to raise Ii would be an
impossible task, or one that could only be
performed by the aid Of a flying-machine.
The work Of getting the house into the
street has been the most difficult so far To
keep the house plumb one side OF IL Is on a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

recent murders. and at the corner of Pacific,
and Dupont streets found meek visaged
hatehei man named All Kee, who was aet-'
Ing In way that aroused their suspicious.
when they were within few feet of him
an kee turned aud fled feetly into an open
hallway.
The policemen followed aud caught him
Oh the third floor just after he had th.own
a loaded pistol into sink. When searched
another and unusually large pistol was
found in the Chinaman's blouse, which was
thickly padded. He was booked for carry
Ing weapon cOnce8 led.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.
R0RN.

TYS0N-In this city. November 8. 1892, to the
wife of Charles II. Tyson, daughter.
MCCARTHY this city, November z, 1892, to
the wife OF j. w. Mccarthy, son.
MOS ES-In this city. November IT. 1892. to the
wife or Oscar Moses. daughter.
ANDERsoN-In this city, November Is. 1892, to
the wife or Neil Anderson, daughter.
HALL-In this ty. November IL. 1892, TO the
wife OF John l. Hall. daughter.
CREEDE-In this city, November Is. 1892. TO the
wife OF Percy j. Creede. SOL.
SCHREINER-In this city. November 49, 1892, to
the wife OF Fred Shrener . daughter
HAYES-In this city, November Is, 1892, TO the
vile OF Jeremiah +. Hayes. ason.
McMANUS-In is city. October Is. 1892, TO the
wife OF K b. McManus, daughter.
LENNoN-In San Mareo. November Is, 1892, to
wife or John Lennon a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Thanksgiving Dinners.

The trustees and man ayers Of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society are anxious to give
their wards a substantial dinner and ask
donations to accomplish that end.
Donations of meats, fowl, groceries, fruit
aud cake that will go to make up Thanks
giving dinner for the little ones will be CRATE
fully received by officers of the Little Sis
tiers Infant Shelter OH Minna street. near
Sixth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Alameda.

Street Superintendent Frodden yesterday
removed the fences If Mr.. Hart which OBJ
stTu cted Jefferson street. and soon there
after w. II. Rank laid down an electric
railroad track. having franchise to do so
to High street. BY the removal of the OBJ
structions, San Jose avenue can be con-
tinued to High street.
John Marshal Wand was found in dying
condition yesterday morning in his cabin
on Pacific avenue by Joseph Ritter. The
latter went for a DOCTOR and while he was
gone Wand expired. An inquest was held.
and the jury returned verdict OF chronic
alcoholism. The deceased was q heavy
drinker. but worked hard for a living as a
teamster. He was native Of France, and
was Familiarity called "French Ohm"
Thomas Cunningham died yesterday at
the West End at the age of ~ years. His
mother few months ago passed away at
the adva need age of 107 years.
Editors Krauth and Daniels Of this city
returned yesterday from the southern part
OF the State, where they were in attend ance
at the editorial convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
MARRIED

oLSEN-RASMUSsEN-In this city, November 10,
1892. by the Rev. o. Groensberg Peter II. Olsen
and Christine Rasmussen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. November
Is. 1892, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, George II.
Kendall and Clara RieRacker.
MISUNDERSTANDING this city, Novem-
Der 10, 1892, by the Rev. c. NJ Esbjorn, Charles
Henrickson aud Bette Swanson, both of san Fran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Another Victim.

Chin Jaw Hung Of II Belden place, the
Chinaman who was shot at o'clock on
. Friday night at the corner of Jackson
and Dupont streets. died at the Receiving
Hospital at 10 o'clock last night.
His fellow countryman who was shot
yesterday morning died during the after
noon.
Both are Victims OF high binders
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Arrived.
SATURDAY, November le.
VIII schr La Ninfa. Worth. II days from sand
Point; $500 lbs bone, to I n Whitelaw.
schr James Townsend. wilson, SO hours firm Fort
Bragg; : II It lumber. to Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. November 49,
Stmr Point Arena johnson, Point Arena etc
Stmr Protection. Levnson.
Sehr Maxim. Peterson.
Schr Chas Il Wilson, johnson, Aberdeen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
are victims Of hIghbinders.
surxixnl of ,h. Eittaa..

By retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money. our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 35
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered to
all trains, ETC., at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery Offlces-1T Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Heavily Armed.

Sergeant Spillane and posse were SCOUT
ing Chinatown last night in search Of high
binders believed to be implicated in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

THIRD Sonther Farm: sale Wednesday at 10
NJ, November IS. Catalogues Of Killip & Co.,
% Montgomery st., city. Nine,y-seveD horses
al square auction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
LATEST sHIPPINe INTELLIGENCE.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 10
ut defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Before breakfast Bromo-seltzer
Acts a brxcer-l0c bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
Notes.

A photograph holder, both simple to
make and pretty to look at, is formed by
taking thin block of wood about three
inches wide and six long. Cover the top
and sides with bright colored plush OF
velvet, using a piece of cambria to cover
the bottom, which must be neatly joined
to the plush by overhanded sewing.
Take two new smooth clOthespins and
fasten them firmly three inches apart
lengthwise of the block and in the middle
crosswise. Fasten by driving small
nail from the underside of the block
through into the head of the clothespin,
then gild the pins and tie bow of rib
bon to match the plush just above the
head OF the pins and place group of
these cabinet photographs fan-shape in
the Sits of the clothespins.
1t is question whether rubber boots
are desirable for children to wear. If
the boots are large enough to allow slip
pers to be worn inside they will keep
the feet dry and do no Injury to tn,
health if worn but little while at a
time. But if the feet are thrust into
close fitting rubber boots they become
chilled at the first step in snow or slush
and there is no warming the feet while
they are worn. Be sure to provide knit
socks or slippers, or even old stocking
feet, to wear inside the boots and if the
children wear the boots to school have
them take some other foot covering for
ind o. wear. The condition of the f, ct
has much to do with being sick or wei;
colds are rare with warm and dry feet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
Home Remedies.

1t is said that a strong solution OF
EPSON salts in water will cure burns il
applied Immediately.
Beef suet boiled in fresh milE is very
good for cough. Take small quaint
ties at time, but often.
TO remove warts, wet them thorough
ly with Oil of cinnamon three times a
day until they disappear.
Alcohol is good remedy for burns il
applied immediately. Keep the burn
moist with it for two hours.
To cure cold sores keep them dry from
saliva and touch them once very carefully
with carbolic acid, then apply alum oc-
casionally.
Turpentine will take the soreness out
OF corns and bunions and will sometimes
cure soft corns. Be careful, however.
about using too much Of it as it will
weaken the Joints.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
Tested Recipes,

CREAM MUFFINS.-Sift pint of flour.
mix with two eggs, tablespoonful OF
butter, teaspoonful of salt and pint
OF cream; drop in muffin-molds and bake
quickly.
BRoILED SIRLOIN STEAK.-Trim and
lay on creased gridiron. place over hot
Goals; when done on one side, turn; have
ready heated dish with butter, take
the steak up. spread with butter, season
VIII salt anu pepper. sl::c,aa !
BUTTERFLIES SAUCE.-Place one and
one-half gills of milk in pan of boiling
water;when scalding put in small tea
cup of sugar mixed with the yolks of
two eggs, stir until as thick as boiled
custard and TAX off; when cool add the
favoring, and mix the well-beaten whites
just before serving.
CRANBERRY SAUCE.-TO one pound
of cranbtr after they are picked over
and washed, allow one pound of granu.
lated sugar and pint of water. Put
the sugar and water into a porcelain
kettle and let it come to boil then put
in the berries. After they begin to boil
allow full ten minutes for boiling. Then
pour all into mold which you have
dipped in cold water; let it stand all
night or longer and it will turn out like
jelly.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING who
like chocolate will prize this rule. Take
a pint of stale crumbs, measured solidly
and taken from the center of a bakers
loaf, and soak them in quart of milk
one hour. then mash fine through a
coarse strainer. Put two squares OF
Bakers chocolate into saucepan, add
three tablespoOnfuls of sugar, one OF
water and stir until melted. Add two
or three spoonfuls of the bread and milk
and mix well, then turn the chocolate
into the bread and milk. Beat the
yolks of three eggs and one whole
egg and three tablespoonful of
sugar; add this to the above mixture
put it into buttered moulds and bake 40
minutes. Cover with a meringue made
by beating the whites of three eggs and
adding three tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar. Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff, then add tablespoonful of sugar,
beat 1t in well before adding the second
and finally the third. The meringue
should be very fine and dry when fin
ished.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
The Fall of the Toothpick.
From Good Housekeeping. |

If there is one thing more than another
which needs correction in the ranks of
what pass for cultivated people, it is the
prominence of the toothpick No sight
is more common. about the dinner hour.
than to see knots of men gathered in
front Of hotels and boarding houses.
standing on street corners, riding in
public conveyances or elsewhere, with a
toothpick ostentatiously protruding
from the mouth, or with the said wood
en- splinter in diligent use as an excava-
tor. If we 60 farther back toward the
dining table, we shall find that the dis
gushing habit grows even more pro-
nOunced, and that the table itself is often
witness of the indicate proceeding.
1t is a matter of congratulation. there
fore, that a better habit is asserting
itself, in witness of which the following
extract from hotel journal may be
quoted: s'The practice Of serving tooth
picks, as a course, is no longer observed
in polite society. Neither are they used
as sideboard decoration and center
piece for the table. Neither are they
served along with after-dinner coffee.
and it is not polite to pick the teeth at
the table; it is rather the act of a scaven-
ger, even if the face and mouth are
covered by napkin, as some people
seem to think is correct. Really refined
people suffer pain rather than to pick
their teeth at the table. A person might
as well brush the teeth at meal, and it
would be quite as agreeable diversion.
The toothpick is properly an article of
toilet and for the bathroom and the
dressingroom, and not for the dining
room. People do not clean their nails at
the table, which would be far more
preferable than the opening of cavern
Gus mouths. The time has really come
when something should be said about
this disgusting toothpick fad. Better
go to the dentist and have the holes
plugged up with gold and cement, in
stead of prying meat out with tooth
pick. The whole thing is pandering to
low taste instead of q high one, and it
is high time that it ceased to be Gus
tom, or to be tolerated as such.''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
Rules of an expert Waitress"
Good Housekeeping.

lGood Housekeeping
Bread must be freshly cut.
Water must be fresh and cool.
Butter must not be served SO soon a;
to become soft and oily.
Nothing but an unexpected extrs
should ever be asked for.
Every thing relating only to one coul s.
must be removed before serving another
course.
waitress is responsible for the prop.
er heating Of dishes before they aft
brought to the table.
A eining-room must be free from dust
and at pleasant temperature; neither
too warm nor too COLI.
A meal must never be announced until
everything is in readiness which is
needed, or may be needed.
Everything which admits cf choice
must be passed at The left. Everything
which does not admit of choice must be
placed at the right
In clearing the table food must be
first removed, then soiled china, glass
silver and cutlery, then clean china,
glass, silver and cutlery, then crumbs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
Hints to Mothers.

The bang is gradually losing its pop
ularity, and the round comb is again
coming into use.
If your child suffers from headaches
take him to an oculist. 1t is often found
that the use of proper glasses will ale
viate the suffering.
Little girls wear heelless boots until
they are nine years old. Low heels for
children were instituted originally as a
matter of health, but it has now become
the fashion to wear them.
Be watchful in regard to the diges-
ton OF your children. The origin OF
some OF the most aggravating diseases
are found to come from carelessness in the
attention to the natural functions of the
body in childhood.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-02-25
@slln,us falls apnstnfitrs.
OFFICE HOURS q. m. to 8. p. m. Sunday
$50 m. to 1880 a. m,
BARNEY CANNON. JR., p. M.

OFFICE HOURS a. m. to s.p. m. Sunday.
$50 m. to 1880 a. m.
BARNEY CANNON, JR.. p. N.
MAILS TO AND FROM
Boston--Close at s.l5 a. M, 100 and p. m. Ar
rive at II so a. m, TOT and 1885 p. m.
New fork-Close at $40 a. m, LIS, 6.6 and
Pm Arrive at 1900 a. m, 400, 7.l5 and II .66'
pm
Western States-Close at s.l5 a. m, lis, 845
(new mail), 6.55 and p. m. Arrive at 10 m,
l.20, 7l5 and 1888 p. m.
Southern States-ClOse at $40 a. m, 115, 6.55 and
sp.m m. Arrive at - m, 4.o0, 7.15 and 1875
p. m.
Sullivan Way-Close at II 80 a. m, 855 and p.
Arrive at $40 and So a. M, rs p. m.
NORTH way over Central Vermont and Passump-
sic-Close at IL 80 a. m. and p. m. Arrive at
440 a. m. and l25 p. m.
Vermont Valley Way-Close at $40 a. M, lis
and p. m. Arrive at IL M, and 715 p. m.
Rutland Way-Close at IL 80 a. IN. and 6.55 d. m.
Arrive at S.25 a. m. and l .25 p. m.
Cheshire Way-Close at SIS a. m. and is D. m.
Arrive at ll.5O a. m.
South Acworth, Drewsville, Alstead and Lang
don, N. H.-Close at II m. Arrive at 500 q. m.
Townshend, Grafton, VT, Cambridgeport West
minister West and Athens, Vt.-Close at IL m.
Arrive at ii a. m.
Saxton's River-Close at s,45 snd IL M, 7.2O and
4.l5 p. m. Arr g at SO and IL a. M, ITO p. m.
Walpole-Close at S.l5 a. M, LIS p. m. Arrive at
1l.5O a. M, 707 p. m.
Brattleboro, VT, closed pouch-Close at 3.45 p.
m. Arrive at 4.02 p. m.