davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-13

baby bemh the rtg dsfgurng diseases
scalp, complicated with hereditary aint
blood purifiers, and humor remedies equally
Everything absolutely
youngest They agreeable the
They speedy economical unfaiiug.
Ham, free
Dsses Illustration and hoo Tstmn pn o
ldev
Skin andB
Prepared
For Babys Skin, Seal p, and Hair, s @ Ssass F ss6
puret nursery
pand
of
The morning call., 1892-02-13
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
COMPAGNlE GENERATE

French Line to Havre.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ga
y River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by Szzz@SsS
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in small
boat
La BRETAGNE. De Jousselin. .................
...,................. Saturday, February 2Orh
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul ............,........
.,,..,.,.......-..-.- Saturday, February 9th
La GASCoGNE, Santelli .........................-
Saturday. March 5th
La CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, March 18th
AS- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. F. FUGAzI & CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery ave,
San Francisco.
Branch office 10 Montgomery street mr2u II
The morning call., 1892-02-13

Do not almost Kill yourself by violent purgatiVes
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-02-13
WORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

Commencing Tuesday, Dec. 1. 1891, ana
hntil further notice boats and trains Will run a.
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUSALITO. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL week days)-7:3A
$3.50, II 100 A. N. LAS, 8 :25, 4:65. 6;lO 2. N.
tsundaysl-5:0O, 1000, 1880 A. n; 1:3O. $500
200, 8 80 2. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wssR
days)-7 ;35, $50 II 800 A. NJ; 3;26, Ass, 6:Ia
P. NJ.
Csundays)-s:OO 1000. II 80 A. NJ 80 200
D 100 P. N. Extra trip on aturdays at AS ?. "
From SAN RAFAEL. for SAN FRANCISCO (wsss
days)-6:25. 7;45, $3.50 Halo A. N; 1:45 $3.50
1855 P. Il.
Eundays)-s 100, $3.50 a NJ; 1900 n; 1880 3:3a
5 200 P. NJ. Extra trip on Saturdays 1t :25 P. n
Fare, 50 cents rOunI trip.
From MILL. VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wssE
days)-6 40, ;55. 40 lI:0O a NJ 1886, 500
r NJ
tsundays)-s:1O, 1910, IL: 40 A. NJ: LAS, 3:B&
615 P. N Fare, so cents, round trip
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (wseK
days. 200. 8:l5, 1905 1850 a. n. 2;3O, 4;0A
lsundays5-s:45. 1O:4O A NJ; 1855, 2:I5 4:1S
6:45 ?. NJ. Extra trip on Saturdays at O5 P. -
Fare, Is cents round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
The morning call., 1892-02-13
Tor morning = for Aft
tSundays only.
sAUsALITo-sAR RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
(PACIEIC SYSTEM)
Trains Leave and Are Due to ArrfVeIS
SAN FRANCISCO

TIVE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels ana
residences Inquire OF ticket sgents for time cards
and other information
The morning call., 1892-02-13
,mciaI Assessment Table.
California Lodge No. l, F. and A. NJ, at

There will be no assessment for February in the
Young Mems Institute and Young Ladies Institute
The morning call., 1892-02-13

CUNNRD Line.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40: North River.
PAST EAlRESS MAIL SERVICE
sBothnia Feb. TO- 90 PM Etruris Feb. 81, 800 AM
Umbra. Feb 10, 5 80 AM Aurania, Mich 5, L / 100 AN
Servia, Feb 20, IL 800 AM Umbrla Mch IL, 3 100 AM
*Gania Feb. "a 200 Pm SerYia, March 49, 8 200 AM
&Extra Steamers.
Cabin passage, 500 and upward second cabin. $35;
kteerage tickets to and from all parts Of EurO13
Etvery low rates For freight and passage apply Il
Accompany Office Bowling Green, New YORK
VERNON II. BROWN Il CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured u
application to WILLIAMS DIM0ND Co,
lyz7 TuThSa Agents, San Francisco
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08

"About six will come to your house
tomorrow, and l am sure that you
will agree that everything has been
for the best"
The boy lover came, a new Slug
Ten, and many explanationsfollowed.
The sad-faced invalid on the couch in
the sitting-room heard them all, too,
and smiled her approval, so before
"time" was called in the composing
room OF McGinnis & Buck there could
be no question in our heroine's mind
about her being an atfianced
wife.
Thanksgiving Day was duly-observ-
ed in that Harlem home, and q hap
py, happy day it was.
There the Two Slug Tens were to.
gether for months and months.
Then death came and carried away
the little mother whom neither OF
them can ever forget, and the ties OF
familiarity were, for the time, broken.
But this Thanksgiving Day, if all is
well, the two Slug Tens will be one,
and all the "takes" that may come
in life will be divided between them to
be placed and proved on the same
galley.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
CHILDREN ARE GREAT WALKERS
rhe LIttIe Feet walk Many Miles

The Little Feet Walk Many Miles a
Day, A Tots Travels.
The capacity OF adult men for en-
durance in walking and speed in run
ming is pretty we'll exhausted subject,
but the ability OF children to keep ION
the 60" almost ceaselessly often sug-
gests q question as to how far little
one in the nursery or young boy or
girl in the playground walks or runs
in the course OF a day, An observant
parent OF child about 18 months
old managed to get at some figures
lately on this subject. He had the
floor OF the child's nursery covered
with q cheap white muslin and then
strapped to one foot o sort OF mark
ing stamp, mixed, which made plain
mark on the white surface for every
step taken. The child ran about all
day just as usual, and at the end OF
the day the marks we're counted, and
the sum total aggregated 6,483, which,
at the rate OF six inches for each step
taken, made the sum of the days
travel 3,242 feet, or about three
quarters OF mile. The same father
also experimental in somewhat diff
ferent way with boy OF between 8
and 10. He bought a pedometer, or
walking measure, something like the
little machine used for the same pun
pose by some professional bicyclists.
This was carefully introduced into the
boys pocket in such a way that,
among the heterogeneous collection OF
marbles, Irvine, nails and other rub
bish usually forming q boys valuables,
it was not discovered for o couple Of
days, and the result was, for the first
day, record of ten and three sew
enths miles, and for the second, nine
and one-eighth miles. The effect OF
this subrosa walking match made the
boy a small hero, and there were less
astonished and lugubrious lamenta'
tions over the next renewal OF his we'll
worn shoes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08

not been warned to cling tight and
avoid being bitten. The snake was
finally secured around the head and
rendered helpless, after which he was
uncoile1 and placed in a large box
with glass window in it. On making
an examination it was found that the
snake had nine rattles and button.
The snake is still confined in the box
and is on exhibition in one of the vii
lage stores,
The way the people accounted for
the boys escape is IRON the fact that
rattlesnakes shed their skins in Au-
gust, at which time they are very
stupid and partly blind. The little
fellow was. barefooted at the time, and
that may have saved him. On hearing
the account of the boys daring ex-
plot his mother took him to doctor
to be exam ned, thinking he might
have been bitten on the body, but she
was assured that he was all right.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08

tives are satisfied that the latest muir.
der is only continuation of the war
between the rival socieiies-the Suey
Sing Tong and the Suey Ong Tong.
These two societies are never at actual
peace, and the most trivial matter pre-
cipitates war between them. The
last trouble began in the Alaskan can
neries. When the workmen were re.
turning to San francisco on the
steamer Suey Sing man was making
too much noise to suit a member Of
the Suey Ong. The latter told him to
be quiet and was stabbed in the
shoulder. He recovered, but blood had
been spilled and it had to be a. eppad.
Oct. 30 Younm Cheong, a member Of
the Suey Sing Tong, was shot ana ia
tally wounded. His body was found
packed in basket, Lew Sing Wo Of
the Suey 0ng Tong was shot in the
back and received wound which will
probably prove fatal A few months
later Young Yek Hi of the Suey Sing
Tong was shot in the back of the neck
and severely wounded, but will re-
cover Up to that time two Suey Sing
men and but one Suey Ong man had
been shot, 50 IL is supposed Sing Suck
belongs to the Suey Ung Tong, and
was shot to avenge the woundinR Of
Young Yek Hi These awful crimes
are likely to be continued until the
m rderers are detected Fears Of .
citizens attack on the Chinese quar-.
ters are entertained.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
CAUGHT A RATHER.
FoOIhardy Feat ora New York Boy
Mine RattIers.

Mine Rattlers.
An 1t-year-old youngster OF Monroe
Orange county, N. Y, is the first per-
SON known in that section to have
caught and made prisoner live rat
tier, without having been bitten. One
day last week the little fellow took it
into his head to go up among the hills
on pleasure trip. He had no COM
panions with HIM. The entire region
surrounding Mombasla lake IS wild,
hitly, and covered with woods, among
which are innumerable rocks The
region is infested with rattlesnakes,
blacksnakes and copperheads, as well
as others of the harmless varieties.
The only snakes considered poisonous
are the rattlers and copperheads.
The little fellow was tramping
around the rocks with no special pur-
pose, and suddenly ran across large
rattlesnake that was lying motionless
on flat rock near some bushes With
out stopping to consider the danger of
lose approach to the serpent the
boy walked cautiously up and seized
it around the body Just behind the
head. The snake squirmed and at
tempted t. release itself, but the boy
held Oh with grit and determination
until the snake coileo itself about the
boys body. With the snake in tnat
position the boy walked back to the
village, aud caused CONSERVATION
among the natives when he approached
several that he knew with the snake
still squirming about hmm and its
mouth still open to its full capacity.
When the boy was told that he was
holding a deadly rattlesnake in his
hand he suddenly soJ alarmed, and
would have released his hold had 40
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
The Romance Of a Shirt Stud.

"Do you see that peculiar looking
stud that man is wearing on his shirt
frontY" said o hotel clerk the other
day, pointing to agentleman standing
near by, and on whose expansive
bosom was fastened q gold button
with q bird in black enamel upon it.
"That man is st. Louis drummer,
and has been wearing that stud for
twenty years, to my knowledge" add
ed the clerk. at was twenty years
ago that he married relative OF
Patrick Egan, the famous home rule
agitator OF Nebraska. Previous to
that time q certain young business
man of Chicago was also counting her,
and among the presents he gave her
was pair of cuff buttons, of which
that stud was one.
1.-THE rival saw these buttons one
day on the young lady's cufFs, and IN
jest purloined one of them and placed
it it his shirt front. When leaving the
house afterwards he encountered the
Chicago sultor, who spied the jewel.
An explanation was demanded of the
young lady and an angry scene follow
ed, and the Chicago man left in q huff.
When the st. Louis drummer called
the next day he proposed and was
accepted. After their marriage his
wife told him that had the Chicago
lover proposed first, which he undoubt-
edly would have done but for the cuff
button episode, she would have ac-
cepted him. Ever since that time
the happy husband has been wearing
that button, and money could not
buy 1t of him. San Francisco Call
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
HOW TO CURE OBESITY.
Eat but One Kind OF Food at Meal
Is the Plan Of a Medical officer.

Eat but One Kind OF Food at a Meal
Is the Plan Of a Medical officer.
In a French journal is announced
the discovery of o means, as simple as
it is strange, for curing obesity, which
is attributed to q medical officer in
the army. Thanks to this means, a
Colonel who was threatened to be
obliged to retire from the army, as he
was so heavy that it required two
men to lift him into the saddle, be-
came thin in q few weeks, and to such
an extent that he had to take means
to recover, in q measure, what he had
lost. 1t was to his doctor that he was
indebted for becoming General.
The means consisted simply III never
eating more than one dish at each
meal, no matter what that dish may
be, and O. person may consume as
much as the stomach can bear and
satisfy the appetite without the least
reserve.
Nevertheless, nothing but the one
dish should be taken; no condiments,
or soups, or supplementary desserts
should be allowed. The system was
recommendedto q lady WHO was slight
ly obese, and who put it into practice
with the best results. The lady OBJ
served that she suffered no inconven-
fence whatever from this diet, and
the result obtained by the medical
officer may be we'll understood, as she
found by her own experience that the
partaking OF only one dish, whether
it be meat, fish, or vegetable, brought
on q sense OF safety much sooner
than if she had partaken OF a variety
OF dishes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08

for the exposition. Henry Connell Of
Swanley, Kent, England, one of the
largest nurserymen and florists in the
world, has offered 1000 rare begoniaa
and large variety of pansies, which
will be used in decorating the park.
The committee of the State Teachersi
ass ociation of Iowa having in charge
the educational exhibit from that
State has adopted the following out
line for its display; Blanks showing
the school organization, text books by
Iowa authors, work of state colleges
and public schools, work of industrial
and charitable schools, work of de-
nominational schools and colleges, pho
tographs of school buildings and
schools at work, statistical displays,
cabinets, library exhibit and histori-
cal records.
Prof. Ives, chief of the department.
of fine arts, writes from Moscow that
Russian artists are preparing for a
fine display.
Four hundred railroads have already
agreed to return exhibits from the fair
free.
The second test Of the movable side
walk at jackson Park was made this
week with satisfactory results. Tho
sidewalk is designed to carry visitors
from one building to another during
the fair. 1t is in the form. of two
parallel platforms, one of which moves
at speed of three miles an hour.
These platforms are carried on a series
of trucks
Edward Bruwaert, consul for France
at Chicago, has applied for $50, 900 feet
space in the exposition buildings.
France will not erect separate build
ing.
Secretary Dickinson has issued call
to all the state boards to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting in Chicago
Dec. 8, to attend joint conference
with the board of control of the ma
tional commission and the department
chiefs and outline q plan for state
work.
Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Rice,
of the United States army, has been
appointed officer of the guard ut jack
son Park. Colonel Rice commanded
the Nineteenth Massachusetts regl-
ment on the third day of the battle Of
Gettysburg, and broke the advance Of
Picketts troops.
The Interior Department at W&h-
ington notifies officials of the Fair
that complete Indian exhibit will be
made by the Government. All appli-
cations from private individuals who
want to make an exhibit of the Indian
relics, have therefore been rejected by
the ways and means committee.
] Hugh Price, Worlds Fair commits
sioner from Wisconsin, has secured q
mammoth cork pine for the Fair II
is "a feet long and contains 1850 feet
of cork pine.
The Illinois Central railroad will use
the basement of the water palace as .
station for suburban travellers.
George Nelson Miles has been apr
pointed grand marshal for the entire
parade at the ceremonies of dedicatinR
the building
The Missouri and Kentucky sites
have been fixed, Missouri gets the site
originally allotted to Kentucky, while
the blue grass State now gets the loca-
ton formerly allotted to Tennessee and
Alabama.
Herr Wermuth, imperial comm-s-
sioner from Germany says that tho
most prominent German manufac tur
ers and industrial unions have ex-
pressed their intention to send exhibits
to the Fair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
HIoHBINDERs AT WORK.
Probabilities OF Another List OF MUIR
ders I'm Frisco,

The highbinders of San Francisco are
at work again. During the past few
months four mysterious crimes have
occurred in the Chinese quarters. So
far the police have been unable to
ferret out or throw any light OF these
murders The latest victim Is Sing
Suck, Chinese merchant. His body
was found in the street at midnight.
Blood was still oozi from a fresh
and terrible wound on the head. 1t
was evident that the wound had been
made by bullet which came out of
the mouth. tearing away the
upper jaw Some OF his teeth were
found twenty feet away. The detec-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08

A plague of locusts has been worry
Ing the farmers in the Argentine Re
pnolic this fall Late reports state
that the locusts have completely de-
stroyed the fax, wheat and potato
crops in San Geronimo and Santo
Tomas. The extent of plantations de-
stroyed covers $4,000 kilometera
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
SLUG TEN.

S the foreman en-
tered his hard lit
tie eyes covered
every frame in the
comp lin g-r o ON
with q sweeping
glance.
} "slug Tens late
again, 1 see," he
said sharply to his
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-08
THE WEEKS DoMas AT THE FAIR GRoUN

Preparing ess-Foign
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Chas. Powell, well-known cat
tie dealer of Loudoun, dropped dead
at his home near Lecsburg yesterday.
Seventy-fve per cent. of the teachers
in attendance at the Summer School Of
Methods, now in session at Bedford
City, are women.
Mr. Joseph B. Reid, of Prince Will
liams county, has prepared for exnibi-
ton at the Worlds fair sample of
wheat over six feet tall grown on his
farm, on Kettle run.
At baseball match between col
ored people near Lcesburg on the 4th
a row occurred. Stones and pistols
were used, one of the participants being
shot in the arm. The colored man that
did the shooting is now in jail.
A leading member of the Virginia
farmers alliance expresses the opinion
that the peoples party will not poll
5,OO0votes in Virginia and that the new
party will draw off as many republican
as democratic votes in this State.
The most violent wind-storm Of the
season so far passed over King George
county Sunday evening, accompanied
by very heavy rainfall. Hail accom-
panied the storm and the growing
crops were considerably damaged in the
upper part of the county.
The last U. S. crop bulletin has the
following to say of Virginia Tempera-
ture and sunshine about normal, rain
fall varied from / to 5 inches, heavy
local storm Thursday caused slight
damage by rain and wind; corn and
tobacco generally improved; wheat har-
vest generally ended; oats harvest pro-
crossing.
A special from Abingdon says that as
Mr.. Byrd Short, of Johnson City, Tenn,
was driving home from the former
place with his brothers wife and child
in carriage, rocks were thrown at the
vehicle by two drunken men. Short
jumped out, and, as the men continued
to advance, he fired twice. Both men,
named, respectively, Henderson Dink-
ems and Lee Simmons were shot, and
are reported dead Short drove rapid
ly away, and has not been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Earl of Dunraven has challenged
the New York Yacht Club to contest
for the Americas cup.
The business portion of the town of
Pocomoke City, Md, was burned this
morning. The loss will be fully $780,
900.
Richard Croker, the Tammany chief,
in letter to Mr.. Westlakc, ofPortage,
Wis, says that Tammany Hall
will at the ensuing election prove her
devotion to democratic principles by
the sturdy support which she will give
to Cleveland and Stevenson, and which
will be the means of placing them in
the White House March 4, next.
If the Kansas democrats give their solid
vote to the peoples party electors next No
vember it may cause the defeat of Harrison
by throwing the election of President into the
present House Of Representatives, and it is
further possible that 5G electors who will be
chosen in Kansas may vote in the electoral
college for Stevenson.
Trouble between the guards and the dis
affected miners in the Occur d Alene district
Idaho, isapprehended and things are assuming
more threatening aspect each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06

hot headed ones and no trouble is ex-
pected from that quarter.
The matter of sending the barges to
Homestead was kept profound secret,
and the crew thought they were going
to Vanport. The matter was kcptasc-
cret, for if it had not been it would have
been impossible to secure crew. The
barges were towed out of here shortly
before midnight and later the Pinkcr-
ton men were taken on board.
superintendent Linderman, Of the
CITY Poorfarm, which is located amilc
below Homestead, has tclephoned the
Mayor of Pittsburg that the pumping
station at the Poorfarm is surrounded
with burning oil coming down stream.
1t is rapidly accumilating and unless
some assistance is procured the sta
ton will be destroyed. He asks for
immediate help.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 6.-In re-
spouse to the telegram of Sheriff Nc
Cleary, of Allegheny county, conveying
the information of the riot at Home
stead, the Governor promptly respond
ed Local authorities must exhaust
every means at their command
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 6.-Adju-
tant General w. W. Greenland was
here this morning to consult with the
officers of the First Brigade, concerning
the coming annual encampment- The
general was frequently notified by wire
of the situation at Homestead and at
noon left for Harrisburg. The State
troops, he declared, were prepared for
any service that might be required OF
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-06
HOUSE.
Foreign News.

LONDON, July Cdr. Charles Tan
ner (anti-Parnellite) was elected to-day
without opposition to represent the
middle division of county Cork in the
House of Commons.
MADRID, July 6.-While worjlmen
were engaged in repairing the wooden
bridge which crosses the river Ebro at
Tortosa, fire which was used for
melting pitch set the structure on fire.
Six OF the workmcn were soon envcl-
oped in the flames. They jumped into
the river, and before assistance could
reach them two were drowned. The
others were rescued in a terribly burn
ed condition. The bishops palace and
the custom house, both of which were
located near the bridge, were set on
fire. The bridge was completely de-
stroycd.
LONDON, July 6.-Uptohalfpast four
this p m. the total returns show the
election of 81 conservative, 66 liberals,
o liberal unionists and five anti-Parnell-
ties.
LONDON, July G.-The outlook for
saving the steamer City of Chicago,
which is stranded on the south coast of
Ireland, becomes worse and worse. This
morning al work on the steamer was
stopped and the stevedore's men left
her. They think that the crew will
be compelled to abandon her in short
time. The steamer is pounding very
heavily and grave fears are entertained
that she will be knocked to pieces at
the next high water.
LoNpoS, July 6-The Times correspondent
al Christiana predicts thot unless the scrara-
list movcmcntin Norway is fairly checked by
the crown it will eventually result in the dis
ruption of the kingdom and war with swc-
den.