davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-11

Arrived.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
FRIDAY, June 10.
stmr Scotia johnson, 7 hours from Russian Land
ing: ballast. TO Kennedy & Shaw Lumber Co.
Scnr Jennie Wand Olse1, 40 hours from Hum.
bodt: lumber. to Oakland Lumber Co.
Schr Rio Rey lSigkeit, IL hours from Bowens
Landing: I06 II lumber, to Haywood & Hackley.
scbr Wing and Wing, Goodman son. days from
Coos Bay; lumber, TO Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
FRIDAY. June TO-
stmr Michigan, Graves, Port Angeles; GeOrge
DetricG.
FRIDAY. June 10.
Stmr Tilamook. Hamm.
Stmr Gipsy. Jepsen, Santa Cruz, etc.
Stmr Arcata, Langhorne, Coos Bay.
Stmr Michigan. Graves, Port Angeles.
Bark Shirley, Began, Tacoma.
Schr Bobolink. Nelson. MendocIno.
Schr Arthur l, Carlson, Tacoma and Seattle.
Sehr Compeer, SoreRSen.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS June 1910 M weather
hazy; wind MY: velocity "a miles.
Miscellaneous.
SAN PEDRo-June 9-Stmr Lakme. from Cen
tral America for San Francisco, anchored at Ava
Ion at P account OF stress of weather, and
sailed on the 10Th at NJ for san Francisco All
we'll
Domestic Ports.
BOwENS LANDING-Arrived June 1O-Schr
Monterey hence June 8.
NAVARRO-s June 1O-schr Golden Gate,
Arrived June lO-stmr Newsboy. hence June 9.
EUREKA-SailedJ June l0-Sehrs Helen Kim
ball, Abbie ana Occidental, fr San Franeisco schrs
Ethel Zane ana Ester Buhne.
wESTPoRT-ArTived June 10-Stmr Silver
Spring. hence June -
POINT AhENA-Saied June 10-Stmr Whites
boro. for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGo-Sailed June 10-stmr South Coast.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed June 10-Stmrs Jewel and
Lagdna-
ASTORIA-Sailed June l0-U stmr Charleston.
EMPIRE CtTY-Arrived June 10-Sehr Annie
Gee, hence June 3
Sailed June 10-Stmr Del Norte, for San Fran
CISCO
FORT BRAGG-Arrived juno 1O-Schr James
Townsend hence June 5.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrtved June l0-Stmr Gallts, firm
Liverpool: stmr Bohemia, from Hamburg
HAMBURG-Arriyed June l0-Stmrs Rhaeta and
Fuerst Bismarck, from New York.
BROWHEAD-Arrived June 10-Stmr Umbria.
from New York.
New York.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
The Crystal Baths.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea-
water tub and swimming baths. foot OF Mason
street, terminus OF all North Beach cars. John
Earnbam, manager,
The morning call., 1892-06-11

BernRi Park.
The Folsom-street Improvement Club
The morning call., 1892-06-11
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

Plans are invited for the NEW FRENCH
HOSPITAL of this city. For programme and
full particulars of competition and prizes.
apply 610 Jackson ST., San Francisco. je7 l5t
The morning call., 1892-06-11

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 70
fl defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
apo SaTuTh 2m Sn

NEW WESTEGN HOTEL.
Il EARNY AND WASHINGTON SIS-REMOD
N eled aud renovated. KING. WARD q CR.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 50 per day. So To
81 per week. IS 10 $50 per month: Tree baths: h0t
and cold water every room: ire crates In every
room; elevator runs all night tel7 WeSaSu 1y
The morning call., 1892-06-11

To insure hearty appetite and increased diges
ion take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
JOHN F. DAVIS SPEECH.
John F. Davis Of CaIaveras said:

SOHu T. OdflS ol OalaVeEaS SaiQs
congratulate myself on being here and hav-
Ing the privilege OF speaking 10 you. i viii tell
Them 10 my part of tie couD ry that as far as the
metropolis Is concerned we, as Republicans, are
all Right. We have our campfFes lighted. We
are representing the great party which brings
legislative efficiency 10 the 'front.' / am a Re-
publican because the Republican party IS the
only party that has done anything Ever since
1855 the Democrats have opposed every impOr-
tanL measure but we have passed them. This
shows that we are the people. This will be an
aggressive campaign. We have realized that In
politics it is better 10 be sure than sorry.
There was one name at Minneapolis dear 10
Calffornians. For IL years we were loyal TO
Blaine whose name, though he may never be
President OF the United States, will 60 down In
history with the names Of Clay and sumner, who,
although never elected President. are just as
much loved and admired by Americans as Cali
fOrnla loves James g. Blaine. But we are here
20 win, ana therefore we selected a safe winner
in Benjamin Harrison. We need DO better
leader. and we are here TO ratlfy the eonsummate
political wisdom Of our representatives IN Min
ueaBoIls. And now we tell them at that city
that their nominee must aud shall be once again
placed In the Presidential chair.
EX-GOVERNOR sALOMoN's ADDRESS.
The chairman then introduced ex-Gover-
nor Solomon, who 81 oke as follows:
The greatest convention knowb has decided
that The greatest OF leaders 10 America Is bsnla'
The morning call., 1892-06-11

At &c and Sc a Yard.
1000 yards SWISS AND HAMBURG EDGINGs,
extra value
sc Yard.
$500 yards FINE HAMBURG AND SWISS EDG-
INGS, worth 915c.
6 I-4c Yard.
100 U yards EMBROIDERY EDGINGS on Swiss or
cambric, worth l0e.
8 I-3c a Yard.
500 yards EMBROIDERY, fine qualities, actual
value 121ae.
IOc a Yard.
1000 yards EMBROIDERY. Swiss and Hamburg
edgings.
l2I-2c a Yard.
5000 yards EMBROIDERY, superior quality fine
edgiDgs, worth 2Oc
I5c a Yard.
1900 yards EMBROIDERY excellent quality Swiss
ara Hamburg edgngs, worth zoe and 25c per
yard.
is 2-3c a Yard.
2bOO yards EMBROIDERY. CAMBRIC AND SWISS
EDGINGS. generally sold at 25e
2Oc a Yard.
5000 yards EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, f1e value,
worth 35e yard
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Hale 4 Bros. s
GrIC0RPOFsATEDJ
Ege0UR STORE CLOSES EVERY NIGHT At 0cL0cK=Ea
SPECIAL SALE
E EMBROIDERIES!

obe
the
this comes sfreshn the looms
HURRY PRICES!
The morning call., 1892-06-11
FRIDAY. June1O.

stmr Michigan, Graves. Port Angeles; George
DetricS.
Sailed.
The morning call., 1892-06-11

25C Yard,
10000 yards EMBROIDERY. either In the fine
durable CambrIc the sheer quality Swiss. The
very best value in the house. Worth 40 and SOC
yard.
33 &c a Yard.
5000 yards EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, elegant
patterns, in sheer heavy qualities Worth so
and soc yard.
4Oc a Yard.
$500 yards EMBROIDERY OF the fine seFvieeable
kind, in striking designs, beautifully made. Worth
IS and zoe per yard.
soc a Yard.
1000 yards EMBROIDERY. artsticalIy pat
termed. entirely new aud delightfully."- made, a Value
well, regular price 75c and 90e per yard The line
includes elaborate designs and patterns at remark
able values up to 81 rs a yard.
All-oyer Embroidery ry..,.......,,...,,.$3 so yard
Inserting 10 yard
Narrow edging to match......a..,......2Oc yard
Wide edgng to match...............-....A A5c yard
Half Flounelng Embroidery ............. 95c yard
Narrow edging to match. tch..,,...,,,.......40c yard
Wide edgng 10 match. soc yard
We have fine line OF high-grsde founeiugs
which we selling for half OF regular import
prices
The morning call., 1892-06-11

Stmr Tillamook. Hamm.
Stmr Gipsy. Jepsen, Santa Cruz, etc.
Stmr Arcata, LanghoFne, Coos Bay.
Stmr Michigan. Graves, Port Angeles.
Bark Shirley, Began, Tacoma.
Schr Bobolink Nelson. MendocIno
Schr Arthur l. Carlson, Tacoma and Seattle.
br
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16
Avoid Such Ornamcn Is.

c. V. Boys. of the Royal College of
Science, London, speaks Of the danger
attending the combination of gun
cotton and camphor when made into
buttons. He says: l have received
a letter from the West of England
describing "a most extraordinary ad-
venture of lady who was standing
near bright but not blazing fire.
She found herself suddenly envelOped
in smoke, and gentleman who
rescued her and crushed the ignited
portion of her dress had his hand
badly burned. The fire was found to
have originated from spot where a
large fancy button had been, but
which had now disappeared, while a
similar button on the dress was
scorched. The following rough and
ready tests Of one Of the buttons
which was inclosed in the letter are
sufficient to show the danger Of this
style Of ornament:
A gas flame was directed against
one side Of an iron ring, the head Of
a common wax match containing
phosphorus was placed on the ring
about two inches from the flame, and
a piece Of the button was similarly
placed at an equal distance on the
other side. A second piece Of the
button was also placed on the ring,
but at twice the distance from the
flame. A small piece of paper was
laid lightly over each. After five
minutes the first piece of the button
ignited and burned with bright
flame; after twelve minutes the
second piece did the same; while,
after seventeen minutes, the match
head was still unchanged. On test
ing it with light it Immediately
burst into flame. Another piece Of
the button was pinned to the surface
Of an old duster which was hung
from chair in front of ordinary
bright fire, but outside the fender
and at distance at which the skirts
of dress might any day be found.
In two or three minutes there was a
cloud of smoke and hole was burned
in the duster.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16
The Nes Of the Indians.

Mrs Collins, a Maine girl, who has
been out among the Dakotas as a
missionary, says the way to civilize
the Indians is by nurses rather than
by preachers or teachers. Instruction
in the care of the sick, the nature of
the disease and the proper use of
medicines releases them from the in
fluence of the medicine man." 1t Is
these who, working on the supersti-
tious minds of the Indians, are the
greatest obstacles to their civilstion.
The Indians have been peculiarly
susceptible to epidemic diseases,
which have created greater ravages
than war and privation combined.
Miss Collins instances an epidemic of
measles In which cleanliness and
nursing saved every life but that Of q
child whose grandmother was a med
icine woman. When the influence OF
a medicine man is gone as healer Of
the body he has lost his power as a
spiritual director and the Indians
mind Is open to the words Of the
Christian teacher and preacher
New York Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16

pened? Why do you look so stranger.
Come up stairs" he led the way.
His chambers were on the first floor.
He raked up the low ashes Of his fire
and threw on some coal.
Sit down, he said you must be cold.
She waited for him to take her in his
arms and kiss her, as was his wont. He
offered no caress at all. She sat down,
however, and warmed her hands and
feet. She was very cold. Then she
started up again.
Something has happened, Harry.
What is 1t? Tell me instantly"
It was growing dark now. The young
man Lit the lamp and pulled the curtains
slowly, as il taking as much time as
possible over the job.
1t is fortnight since have heard Of
you or seen you. What does it mean?
And, Harry, must tell you"
Don't tell me anything. Look here.
Ruth, it's all over"
All over? How can it be all over?'
Il say-it is all over"
DO you mean that after all you will
have to acknowledge me without your
fathers permission?"
Not quite; 1 mean what say, Ruth.
1t is all over"
Harry" She sprang to her feet,
tired no longe, nor cold, but fired with
sudden strength. Harry, what do
you mean?"
we had very pleasant time in the
August holidays, hadn't We, Ruth? I
shall always look back to that time in
the old town when we used to sit and
make love in the garden under the null
berry tree. Yes-I shall never have
such time again. But that's all over.
Pity that good times meyer last"
Il don't understand you to-day,
Harry. Why can't you look me in the
face? What have you dOne?"
when came back to town found
out that it wouldn't do. I couldn't
exactly explain to you why it
wouldn't do. Besides, to tell the truth,
hoped it wouldn't do. 1 might have
been made partner without conditions
or-or anything may happen. The
truth is, of course, as l suppose you
guess, he raised his eyes and faced her
boldly, that they want me to marry a
lady"
E,She received this brutality without
flinching.
TO BE CoNTINUEDI
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16

my own way, Of course shall have my
own way. should like to see anybody in
this house wanting to have any way that
wasn't mine. You will have to marry to
please me. Do that, and you shall have
whatever you Iike-you shall be q part
ner to begin with; you shall have no
work to do; you shall have fashion. land,
and rank.
Harry made no reply. His color had
now gone back to pallor, and his hand
trembled.
Those are my condition. said his
father. Have you anything to say?"
His son opened his mouth but no sound
came forth.
Perhaps can help you, Harry" His
father threw his head back and watched
the blue e-white wreath curling over HE
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16

bedside until the end came. and was
almost exhausted from her constant
labors. The lad was 13 years of age
and died from the effects Of hip Joint
disease, which was superinduced by an
attempt to kick higher than some OF his
young companions while they were en-
gagged in play. The disease gradually
assumed an aggravated form, and the
little sufferer was finally taken to the
Home hospital, where every known
remedy was applied for his relief:
The disease, however baffied medical
skill, and death came on slowly but
surely.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16
STOCK AND FARM.

A farmer near Geuda Springs sold
his crop Of apples, 5000 bushels, to the
Arkansas City canning factory.
Highland Vidette: John Pounds
threshed out 420 bushels of wheat last
week, which the owner, Samuel Lupold,
says grew on five acres of land. This
is forty eight bushels per acre.
Kensington Mirror: Albert Roberts
has made a pretty good record for an
old man. He has just finished thresh-
ing 97O bushels Of wheat, and has 100
acres Of as fine corn as there is in the
county. This crop was planted and
tended by Mr.. Roberts alone, with the
exception of hand for one month. We
will venture that it can't be beaten from
Maine to Oregon.
Independence Tribune: We were
speaking of the fact that corn had been
sold at S12 to SIS per acre IN the field,
which indicated that the corn crop in
places was pretty good, to which F. E.
Taylor, Of Bolton, replied: II would
not take $40 per acre for my corn" He
thinks the ear corn will be worth that,
besides the value of the fodder. That is
not bad. Mr.. Taylor paid S23 per acre for
his place, and now the corn in a single
year is worth $40.
Osborn News: The cornfeld on A. J.
Towne's place, which was supposed to
be blighted by the hot weather some
weeks ago, has come out wonderfully,
and good judges now estimate that it
will average fifty bushels per acre.-One
of our farmers who feels good over his
corn crop is s. S. Warren, who is sure
of at least 1000 bushels this year, and
will probably have more than that.-L.
s. Hindman brought in couple of
stalks of corn from the A. j. Smith
place near Bloomington. which meas
ured over eleven feet in height and had
two good ears apiece.-It is estimated
there will be not less than $4,000 acres
sown to wheat in Osborne county this
fall.-Corn can be successfully raised in
Osborne county. John Schalk, one of our
best farmers, who lives southeast of Os-
borne, has never failed to raise some
corn, and this year estimates his crop
at fifty bushels per acre. John never
being too conservative.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16

No study or smoking room of any count
ing house was more comfortably fur
nished than this private Office. A pile
OF letters unanswered lay upon the
great table beside the blOtting pad; a
shallow basket contained the letters
which he had written or signed; there
were bundles of papers tied up and in
dorsed. On either side Of the fireplace
was long, low chair; on a small table
In the window stood the luncheon tray.
Tne chief had taken his chop and pint Of
claret, and was now sitting in one of
those low chairs, his feet stretched out
before him in complete physical ease.
In the rooms without he knew that his
managers, heads of departments, ard
clerks were all diligently at work for
him. 1t makes man comfortable only
to think that people are at work for him.
Most Of us, when We are not ourselves
at work have got the feeling of unproflt-
able service. Not so Mr. John Stoke,
Of Threadneedle street, city. He knew
that his people were working for him to
what is called pretty tune. As he
rolled his cigar between his lips that
tune melodiously lung in his ears. The
same tune rings out every day for all
the great city merchants. It was first
set as carillon by Dick Wilmington in
the tower of st. Michael's, Paternoster
Royal, for the solace and delectation Of
all rich merchants for all time. and to
turn away their thoughts from the para
BILE of Dives. The words Of the tune
can only be heard by rich men, but I
have been told that they are something
as follows: Merchant, take thine
ease while the treasure grows, wise
is he who reaps what another
sows.' believe tbafa II more
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16
KANSAS CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Synod.

At the meeting Of the synod of Kan
sas at Ottawa, the standing committee
on temperance reported through it's
chairman, Rev. Theodore Bracken,
Phillipsburg Kan, the most important
feature of which was the following on
prohibition:
"We reafiirm our testimony that alb
solute prohibition is the most effective
way of abating the saloon nuisance.
Whatever of failure there has been in
the enforcement of the law has been
largely due to the neglect of officers
whose sworn duty it is to execute the
law. The question of prohibition is one
of the most important questions to the
people of this state. We cannot afford
to lose any ground that has been
gained. and the religious sentiment of
this state demands that this question
shall not be ignored"
The standing committee on church
erection made its report through Rev.
S. NJ. Davis, ID. d., which contained
various recommendations, which were
adopted. The committee appointed to
audit the treasurer's report, offered
their report through A. Z. Taylor, and
it was approved. Rev. d. G. Miner,
d. d., presented the report of the
standing committee on Sabbath
schools.
The committee on education reported
through Rev. William Bishop, ID. ID.
The records OF Neosho and Highland
presbytery we're approved. The COM
mIttee appointed to consider the resig-
nation of DR.: McCabe as treasurer and
stated clerk reported through Rev.
H~-Hre Bushnell. The follwing resolu-
ton was substituted Ior ibis report:
''That DR.. McCabe be requested to serve
the synod OF Kansas as stated clerk for
at least three years, to fill up the twen-
ty-fve years Of service to this synod"
Rev. Thomas Marshall, d. d., of the
synod OF Missouri, and Rev. J. A. Crit
fths, of the synod of Nebraska, were
invited to sit as corresponding members.
A committee, consisting Of d.. McCabe,
DR.. Porter and DR.. Alexander, was ap-
pointed to prepare minute in regard
to the Y. NJ. G. A. work in Kansas. The
synod was addressed by Rev. Thomas
Marshall, d. d., field secretary of for
eign missions. The standing committee
on the freedmen made its report through
Rev. F. j. Sauerber, which report was
adopted.
The Methodists are building $4,000
church in Formosa.
Russell Record: The Western asso-
,iation OF Congregational churches has
been in session with the Congregational
church here. The meetings were deeply
At Emporia the Neosho Valley Bap-
list association has been in session. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
w. G. Simpson, Emporia;
clerk. Rev. L. H. Holt; treasurer, II. w.
Arnold. The attendance was verv
arge. nearly every church in the dis
.rict being represented.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16
Thickly Populated.

The empire Of China, covering an
area Of 1000, 600 square kilometers,
now has population Of $50, 00O, 600,
or about SO inhabitants to the square
kilOmeter. Ho-Nan Is the most
thickly populated province, having
about 2l0 persons to the square
kilOmeter
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-16
CHAPTER ".
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Sunday afternoon is the time when all
the prentice youth Of London, male and
female, are walking out together. II 1t
is summer they are in the park, that Of
Battersea, Finchley, Hampstead, Vic
toria, West Ham, or Southwark, proudly
arm in arm. II it is the winter they are
on their way ~out to tea" This after
noon should have been numbered with
those Of the sweet spring season, be-
cause 1t was nearly the end Of April,
but cold northeast wind and occasional
driving showers forbade the thought of
spring. On the north side of the Pail
Mall a girl walked up and down the
pavement.
She had called at a certain house,
and, being turned away, continued as If
waiting for some one, and resolved to
see that person, to walk up and down
before the house. She began about
three In the afternoon; at four, at five,
at six, she was still walking there. No
body noticed her-not even the hall
porters of the Carlton and the Reform
Clubs opposite. The evening was so
cold that people hurried along the street
without looking at each other. Besides,
Pail Mall is not crowded Sunday thor
Oughfare. Therefore no one noticed the
girl. She was a fair, Eght-haired girl;
her features We're regular and delicate;
her eyes were blue, her figure rather
thin, but tall and graceful. If anyone
had stopped to look at her instead Of
hurrying along as If lashed with whip
by this abominable wind, he would have
remarked flrst-generally, that here was
an extremely pretty girl, and secondly.
that here was girl in trouble. Indeed,
il anxiety were ever depicted upon any
face, it was upon this girls face; an
anxiety which showed itself In trem-
bling OF the lips, in quick, short sighs
as she walked. in eager glances along
the street as if she were asking when
when would he come?
It was at seven o'clock, just as the sun
was setting and the lessening light like
q messenger proclaimed the fact from
it's hidden lord, that he did come. He
hurried into Pail Mall from St. James
street, and walked rapidly along, look
ing down: q young man.
Z accept" he had replied shortly.
Mark that this man, who seemed to the
girl so noble and so brave, had become
suddenly at the touch of his fathers
hand the merest cur and coward Of
man: he had promised a thing which
wanted, to carry it through. the falsest,
the coldest, the cruelest Of hearts. Fear
of poverty and dread Of his fathers
anger were the ruling forces which
transformed lover, manly, true and
tender. into a cur. The thing makes
one tremble. Under what influences,
brother Of mine, should We two put off
the armor Of the knight and reveal the
craven tail Of the mongrel cur?
Yet this man, who was going to do so
mean and villainous thing at his
fathers bidding. had so much Of his
fathers courage in him that he was
ready to tell the girl In so many words.
face to face with her alone, what he
meant
Come, he said. I wss going to write
to you; but there would have been row
afterward. Better have It out In words.
.HaE1y-what Is Il? What has hao-