davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

housekeeper, and one Of her duties is every
morning to 20 through the previous days
accounts.
She dresses in black always, and the vel
vet baSQues OF her gowns are made very
high In the collar and finished with a lace
ruche that reaches quite 10 the chin. The
only other relief are the lace wrist-rn flies.
In the library at Hawarden she hes her own
corner where she is surrounded by her fav-
oriie books. for Mrs. Gladstone is great
reader and clever woman in spite of her
domestic tastes. She writes rapidly and
with quill pen-her correspondence.
though OF course less voluminous than her
husbands. being considerable. She is a
great lover of flowers, and keeps every room
IN the great house of Hawarden Castle de-
lightful by means OF flowers, books and all
the little accessories Of comfort which her
busy brain can suggest She is very fond
OF the society OF young people, has a party
OF them about her whenever she can, and is
delighted when she is at the head Of her
own dnner-table and has about her circle
Of friends who know and love her and Mr..
Gladstone
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

better one, be had given the man notice to
omit: had even come up from the city him.
self. instead Of writing, IN order TO make
the matter clear 80 him and offer him the
desire il. His kindly effort had, however,
only resulted IN disaster to himself, Tor
Rasmussen, as he could bring witnesses to
1rovp. had assaulted him violently, so that
lie was forced 10 retire, fearing serious bodily
injury had be remained to hnsh his Dusl-
ness with the dangerous man. Mr.. Brien,
tie constable, could testify also to the vio-
leuce with " hich the Dane had resisted the
process Of the law, when the officer would
have arrested him. he was very sorry 10
proceed to harsh measures against Rass-
mussen but in no other way could he get
him off the premises. He understood that
the Dane was a VIGOROUSLY quarrelsome
fellow, whose rage seemed directed paTtie-
ularlY against those who, by superior IN
dustry and enterprise, had acquired larger
share than he possessed OF this worlds
goods. There was no crime in competence
Rasmussen himself had doubtless come
10 this country Tor the purpose OF making
money. Apparently, however. he desired
no else TO make any. He quarreled with
the superintendent on the ranch OF the
largest landowner and the wealthiest man
in the section, and had been driven from
the orchard by his fellow-laboreTs. He had
trouble with the railroad company over a
freight bill, and now the agent had him.
self experienced his violence and danger
GUS propensities. Clearly. such a man was
q detriment TO any community, and deeply
as be regretted the duty he had to perform
In the matter, he trusted that the Justice
would uphold him in his attempt to bring
such a ruifian TO punishment. He was
sure, in fact, that the Justice would sustain
him. A man who had been selected by a
community Of clear-headed. honest farmers
to maintain the majesty Of the law among
them would never be false TO his trnsi, and
he was sure he would not regret the conf
dence he had placed in the Justices up
Tightness Of intention and determination to
see right done.
The worthy official was evidently i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
ALL SORTS OF CUSHIONS.

The evolution of the sofa pillow from an
aggresSively Lard object stuffed tightly
with horse hair and covered on one side
with piece Of crazy" patchwork, and on
the other with cambria, to luxuriousiy
soft thing. grateful alike to the sight and
touch, would be an interesting thing to
trace. However, it is probably enough 10
know that the old order of things Is past
and the new come to stay.
For stuffiDg cushions, down is. of course,
the most desirable thing. III you can't get
down. the feathers which stuff your pillows
will be excellent. They have distressing
tendency to press their way through thin
coverings, but this may be remedied by
lining them with coarse cotton. A cool
substitute for feathers is dried moss, but
excelsior, which is sometimes used, is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
GETTING AHEAD.
4 SKETCH FROM LIFE.
Written Tor THE MoRNINe CALL


he was only plain, rough. stolid-Iooking
Dane Nllh sulen face and a hunted look
IN his big blue eyes. There was a long cut
on enc cheek, over which strip of court
plaster bad been pasted; his clothes. of
faded blue jean, were torn and muddy, and
his hands were swollen and bruised from
tugging at the iron bracelets that enercled
his wrists, for the strong arm of the law
had been raised against him and he was a
prisoner, awaiting d hearing before be
should be committed TO jail fer having made
murderous assault upon citizen, after
ward aggravaiing his offense by resisting
the constable who had been sent to arrest
him for his breach of the peace Of the people
OF the State OF California. The man against
whom he had made the assault was pres
ent, resident Of the city, agent for
q syndicate Of foreign capitalists who held
The title, under the laws of tie State, to GER
tain land upon which the Dane lived. work
ing the same and paying rental therefor 10
tie company's agent. The constable was
also present, bluff, farmer-looking man in
putterrut-colortd clothes, his great hands
seeming better adapted to guiding the plow-
handles than for swapping handouts uDOn
me Wrists Of MS beings and haling
them away 10 courts Of law. Tell We what
% IS, ledge, he was saying. I'D rather
, tackle yoke O wild steers any day. The
teller don't seem to have no sense. Jest
look what he's done" And the officer of
the law exhibited hands and face bearing
the marks Of teeth and nails, a bruised. half
closed eye torn hat and other evidences
Of the struggle his prisoner had made be-
fore he could be taken.
The Judge "a rsace Justice always re-
ceiYeS that tile from dwelIeIs in our rural
districts) looked sympatheticsllv at his Of
ncer. BE had q small shrewd face with
pale blue eyes set very close together, and
the air Of politician. Like all his neigh
bors he was farmer but of late years had
taken cOnSldera bic interest in township poll
ties, and, having during the last campaign
secured the nomination and election to his
present position, he was already turning his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

with mating The screen shown here Is
furnished at the top with a rope fringe, and
is finished with paper-raek and a corner
table. The paper-rack is made Of three
pieces of rope, each one ending in tassel,
tackled TO the top ana middle cTosspieces of
the clOtheshorse. The table is three-cor-
nered board fastened to the lower cross
pieces it also is covered with mating and
has a rope tassel fringe across the edge.
Safe within the sheltering folds of this
screen you may read or write undisturbed
by lnquisilive breeze or passers-by. Just
one word more on the subject of piaZZas.
Shade them by all means, but let it be
mostly with coverings or curtains. Avoid
too many vines, for they are very apt to
make it damp. and dampness is good for no
nua
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
TO BEAT The LAWYERS.
An Ohio Man Thinks That Where There's
No VIII There's Way.

Cleveland Plaindealer.
A prominent business man OF Northern
Ohio recently expressed to one of the cash
iers OF city bank novel idea of leaving
his money so that there might be no contest
after his death. He has wife, three sons
and a hayward daughter, and purposes
keeping his property in municipal bonds.
His plan is this:
He has divided his bonds into three equal
parts, after providing tor his wife, and put
them into three separate boxes at the safe
deposit vaults; the keys he has put into en-
velopes marked for each one of his sons,
to be delivered to them after his death.
For the daughter he has deposited
with trust company certain seeuri-
ties which will yield her 500 per month
as Ions as she lives, the principal to re-
vert to the sons equally, share and share
alike, at her death. On his manu-
featuring and mercantile interests he
has likewise arranged a very clever
scheme He has given outright to his three
sons all the mercantile and manufacture
ing property, share and share alike. but
they have in turn executed to him lease
of the same during his life for nominal
consideration, so that he has the entire
control OF everything so long as he lives.
This man says that no VIII can be drawn
which will stand every test. and that the
above scheme is the only practical thing he
knows of where there are family eomplica-
films
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A surlv Churchman.
Pail Mail Gazette.

gentleman was enjoying country Holt
day, and rested on Sunday in little town
which boosted fine old church. Thither
he repaired and took up his position in an
empty pew. As the service began a surly
looking old gentleman hUyTied up the aisle
and planted himself near the door, scowing
the while at the intruder.
When the hymn was given out the old
man took book aud handed 1t to the
stranger. On the margin was penciled:
This is my pew" 1T the conclusion of
the hymn the book was handed back with
second line traced below the former; Very
nice pew! What do you pay for II? -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

of white silk with pansies all over it, 1t has
two pinked ruffies, one on the edge and the
other little way up. The effect is quaint
lutely plain the only decoration possible
here is on the handles and the elaboration is
great in this direction. Dresden handles,
carved wood, ivory and every material
where carving or painting is practicable is
used, with the result that parasols are as
much works of art now as jewelry, and are
as deeply priced by the average woman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
WOMEN AND HOME.
The Summer Home Of a Writer Who Is
Popular.
A Neat Zouavs jacket = The steam-Heater
Made Beautiful-A Useful Piazza
Screen.

The intellectual young woman who is
about to go to the country. says the New
York World, carries with her list Of books
for summer reading. 1t is very probable
that the list is headed with "Marionettes,"
the last work of an author whose novels
have appealed to the society woman. the
working woman and the summer girl.
ldlesse Farm, at Oyster Bay, L. l., has
been the summer home of Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Cruger Cullen Gordon) for several
years. but it was not until last spring that
the large new house was finished, Mrs.
Cruger having previously spent her sum-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

HauZe NOulu dow away
or crumple up to nothing
with a single days use.
but they are like delicate
women and stand more
than many strong, APP
thy servlceable
pieces of goods. Pale
tan and yellows are the
favorite colors. and tiny
little dots aud rings Of
black velvet are scat
tered around on the
and puffs with a
liberal hand. One pretty
\. nf nnln Nnl u AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

garment. with zoos @
blouses a sleevele S s
zouave jacket gives a
more dignihed eff e C t.
The model shown here
is of plain cloth, short
on the back and sides,
but having points in
front, which are COW
cred with dotted foul
ard reyers ending in q
rolling collar at the
back. The full shirt
front Is of foulard. and
the straight collar also.
The sleeves are finished
with cuffs OF foulard.
The band may be Of
three rows OF ribbon
mounted on O shaped
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

a GNA VAN ONIG oAObs lt
is very effective in black
point d'esprit, that is
covered with tiny silk
dots in light and bright
colors. 1t is made very
long in front and very
short on the shoulders
and has a high collar.
The latest thing in
collars is the Carmen
cita. 1t is made of gauze
or crepe or tulle-any-
thing sheer and light
anH IL aop1t tocaH Of fbraa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

Win lu6 NuItHcIu L d.
cifc Railroad, ii is a curious fact that Mr..
Cooke never saw the greater portion of the
road until last year, when he made a tour
of it from end to end. and was received with
The greatest cordially and affection by the
people of the many hourishing cities and
towns which he has called into life. Now,
in his seyenty-first year. he lives quietly al
Ogontz, still interested in important bust
ness enterprises, which requires large
share of his time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

rows Of the material, finely plated on a
foundation. Each row of plating is edged
with narrow feather trimming it narrows
off at the back of the neck and is tied in q
bow with very long loops and ends.
The boas, made of fine lace that falls quite
to the ground are very handsome and are
quite a sufficient trimming in themselves
for any gown. They're cool too, and look
very imposing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

corselet band, or of bengsline folded. A
soft sash knotted loosely on one side is a
pretty way OF finishing one of these jackets.
Frequently the revers are quite short on
the Zouave jacket, ending above the chest.
Instead of pointed fronts, both round and
square ones may be used. but the pointed
ones with taperng revers give a slender
effect. while the other styles could not be
worn by stout women at all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
IYhy Dumns Soda Onf.
London Daily News.

NJ. Alexander Dumas sold his gallery. our
Paris correspondent says. because he was
tired of seeing pictures cover every wall in
his house There was not a spot anywhere
but In the kitchen where they were not
hung, and they were piled up in the garrett
lie thought Of keeping a few things, but
was told if he did the others would not sell
we'll People would say he only sent to
the hammer things by forgers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

deuslon and a snare. Now that all the
world is growing so hYgienic as to give up
the old-fashioned feather bed. it ought to
be fairly easy matter TO get feathers.
For coverings there is range OF material
sufficient to satisfy every taste and every
purse. Delicate silks for delicateIy fur
nished room, brilliant Turkey red for out
door couches and hammoeks, denim for
almost anywhere, linens embroidered in big,
spraying patterns, are a few of the mate
rails from which to choose.
For summer use the most satisfactory
covers are those that can be taken off and
washed With this emergency in view many
cushions are arranged with putting of silk
about the edge over which tie cover proper
laces. Others are made open at one end like
pillowcaSes and have three buttonholes on
the upper side through which ribbon bows
are tied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

crate than many of the
nightgowns, being gath
cred at the neck in both
the back and front and
falling in loose folds to
the hem, says the ST.
Louis Post Dispatch.
A square sailor collar
finishes the throat, the
loose sleeves are gath
cred into a lace ruffle,
and a heavy silk cord
is knotted about the
waist. There is no lin
ing except a thin cam
brio piece under the up
per part, about as deep
as an ordinary yoke. OF
course these come and
can be made in ali col
ors, but the black ones
are the most satisfac-
tory, since they neither
fade nor soil easily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A PIAZZA SCREEN.

Build piazza and attach house to II"
was the advice friend once gave the writer,
and very good advice it was. too. II you
find the piazza too breezy the Illustration
shows a suitable screen. Make it yourself2
Certainl 1t is simply strong, rather
heavy eotheshorse covered on both sides
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

for all any one would know during the
summer. and when the heat is needed 10 the
winter months just push the curtain aside
and the heater can do all its work. OF
course the heat will demoraliZe bound
book. but paper novels or some works no
one cares much for may DO used, and there
never was better place for storing maya
zines. Vases aud all sorts OF pretty things
can be pressed into service with the very
happiest results, and any flowers or grasses
that will wave a little in the heated air will
give fetching effect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
DECORATED STEAM HEATER.

There is nothing in the whole domestic
economy so hopelessly ugly as the steam
radiator The screens and japanese UNI
brellas that are usually placed before it only
emphasize its unattraetiYeness. 1t has re-
manned for woman to perfect scheme for
making pretty corner out OF the hopeless
place where this comfortable but hideous
heater stands. A couple of shelves on
brackets, brass pole run along the lower
shelf. curtain hung. few books and orna.
ments placed on the shelves and the thing
is done. A bookcase might be in the corner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

White and cream can be washed. however,
and have cool, airy appearance.
A dainty breakfast gown Is shown. It Is
of striped Bingham. plain pale-blue stripe
alternating with one of white lace work.
The front has a pointed plastron Of lace
trimmed with lace revers which extend back
into the collar. At the waist loops of rib
bous finish the plastron. Lace hOances
with tiny frils of pale-blue ribbon trim the
foot of the skirt in the back and front. and
the side pieces are left plain. The ribbon
frills extend down the sides also The
sleeves end little below the elbow in lace
ruffie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

ana al tct W dld tA3'iS Va
the Northern Pacific
Railroad, startled the
financial world and pre-
cipitated the great panic
OF 1873. Mr.. Cooke was
at that time carrying the
burden OF the Northern
Pacific enterprise. In the
10 intervening years
every creditor has been
paid off. and Mr.. Cooke
has again achieved a
comfortable fortun e.
Though so closely identi-
fed for many years
.kI. H. Na-t 49,, ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

chiffon has a deep ruffIe on the edge just
covered with little bits of black velvet like
the patches on the face of court beauty.
Another chiffon parasol has the ruffle car
ried up the alternate ribs. and forming a
star decoration that is lovely. Another is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

ONLY FRIENDS,

1t was but friendship. dear, gave to YOU
And you to meas man might give TO man
SO sweetiy calm Its gentle current ran
Adown our pulse, what little time knew
Its tender presence. All. how fast they flew
Those sylvan days-til summers blush began
To pale IN autumn's gray Then Times full span
Was flung across the year. and dued heavens blue
Do you recall how the days glad wing
We fitted Saying: 'Our friendship IS the best
Better than rove since pain with passion blends.
Oh. Hlendi the day has grown q lifeIess thing
without you: and the stars hang nights breast
Like frozen tearsl Surely, were but friendsg
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

Baas; COMPANY B. F. d. Browne; Com
many G, p. I. Thompkins; Company ID, 6.
d. Blood; Company E, j. A. Gray; Com
pany F, II. S. Allen; j. d. Burks. color
guard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A BREAKFAST GOWN.

The most comfortable of lounging robes
for summer wear-the shopkeepers dignity
them by the name of the tea gOwns-are of
rongee or China silk. They are less elab-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
a PRETTY PAKAsoL.
Nav YORK pres.

New York Pres.
The seasons parasols are infinite in their
variety. and the daintiness of the materials
used in their construction is marvellous. 1t
would seem as II the chiffon and crepon and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A ZOuAYE Jacket.

The zouave jacket, in either its sleeveless
variety or with sleeves, Is convenient little
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
Underneath.

Like costly blade the mayfower comes,
With fallen leaves It's sheath.
We love TO tread the wilhered heaps
For the beauty underneath
Thus, under plaIDest features hid.
Sweet smiles white teeth disclose.
And We do not mind the homely face
When their bright beauty shows.
Then seek fine teeth, the sufest prize
Beauty can e'er possess,
And in the quest use sOZOD0NT;
Ii always brings success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A NEW LACE YOKE.

Then there's the new lace yoke to put
over waist that you want to freshen up for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
When Other Charms Have Faded

A sound. white set OF teeth .edeems the c0unte-
nance. But they should be brushed With 500
DON'T TO Ike y them in healthy condition. The
breath, moreover, Is periumed by this delightful
toilet article, which has, to great extent. super
seeded the old-fashioned powders and pastes. 1t
Is well named SOZODONT, a word derived from
the Greek and signfying a preservation OF the
teeth. No DEALER WHO SAYS that some other
dentfrlce possesses qualities identical with
SoZODONT or superior 10 1t SHOULD BE CRED
TIED. Ask for S0Z0D0NT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

D0n't become constigated. Take Beecham's rus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A FAMOUS BANKER.
jay Cooke Has Again Made Comfort
able Fortune.

1t was nearly 20 years ago that the sus-
pension of the banking firm of which Jay
Cooke was the head, and which had made.
an international reputation by its success in
floating Government bonds during the war
fAnr nr.i fl,nrn IL
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Domestic Marktes.

NEW WORK Dee % 1Sa2-The Flour mark
arErana,nrs 5u XII nacK.,oes eynorts 5(6 hhls
and ~ aps saci2s Ii md weak sales 81 900
hb1s
Flour auotations-low extras at 2ooa2 b5;
CITY mills extra l5a4 %. city mills patents
} 81 fair to fancy at , tesa3 75 patents at 5 s.
nj TX. minnesota clear 50l13 30: straights
do at 8 5oa4 / o: do patents / 25a4 rs; DO rye
,nixtures ) doa3 10. siil,erfne al 9o612 10:
fine e Is ,o Snothern -four dull and easy
I'VE I'VE Fionr is Is dnIl and steadv At 2oa3 a.
Riickwheat flour at 75t1l So Buckwheat at
hAc Corntneal dun and steady Wheat-re-
caints So OBS bush: exports 1877 1886 bush sales
$4,000 bush; dull and easier. closing steady;
No 2 Red at zee store and elev. 76ac afoat
751a@7712c i o b; No Red 72c; No North
eEn M 5a 10 I've aomna
Western at 5495Sc. Barley inactive-Western
609S0c. Corn--receiDts loo, 900 BUSH, exports
80. 246 bush; sales 100000 bush; weaker and
quiet; NO at AL "a 43lac IN eleV, outDo- =
af1oat No 3 C Oats-recelpts 25,2oo Dush lex.
ports : bush: sales Ga, 900 bush: dull; NO 3 at
36c; DO White at 4lS44lh Fac; No az, 3 x2.c
do White &C; Mixed western at 3oEg5S Wnlte
DO and White state at 4N947c mo CMcago az
3T14c. Coffee-Rio dull and steady; NO. az
l6h* al 6s4 sugar-raW quiet but frm re1lnee a1
a 5a 1dsy' NJ No es at aGa " &C. Noa at ~
g e 1iSe n. N ~ az No at
. 1ee3s ~ a Saa.iee Maud at
* 9e5S5ss. e oa 19-iS1AH u Con.
fectioners, ( 4S-1S94M cut loaf 8 5-1ea5lI /;
erusneu ae IL ci,has II y
3ea5c petreU,n dnet and steady united
lo@oG ILL Iu s,, M ,,,obs ,oed Old
-. .,s ~ ,eS a a. nn1e sn
Resf inoetiva and steaw. beef hams are nniet
Deel ssit t ny ~ fi. do,,,ad
seaceu oeG "a al,ia nc. aa AZ sbouidars 81
~ My RlSni nsl MI snies stronp. lard
no Hams lUs4 t; e;r estr.r S4aay
spoI ss a4 q ogmi I hn citv refinea firm
er Continent 10 IS: A ii 90. Butter in bet
ter demand and steady. Cheese in fair demand
and firm.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and weak; grain
per steam ID
C,JIrAro nao On 1000 rbe E1our ,oar,,e Of
3. IL bt 90 afol1v ohan s