davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
PACKED IN CONVENIENT FORMS FOR DEALER AND CONSUMER
The TdeSupd by CALIFORNIA BOIYLMG Co., Gen Agents. 47 Eddy St. CAL
Consumers Supplied Druggists and Grocery Dealers Everywhere


Cabinet, who in certain features is OF the
African type. But why make such an
asnine bunder at all, merely from the
pride that an ancestor went down on hi
knees like slave TO Queen Elizabeth and
made the fortunes of the Cecils and ar-
quired pedigree-the precious thing In thr
eyes of an Englishman? What is Salisbury
pedigree compared with DisraelI's or TIL,
Parsee's?
Another blunder Salisbury made indicates
that he must be incurably atrabilious. In
speech made some years ago he had t.
grace, the condescenson and the superb
tive talent for chronological and historic
comparison thus to speak OF IriShmeu
1--WE are asked to have confidence in the
Irish people. Confidence depends upon the
people in whom you are to confde You
would not contide free representative insti-
buttons to the HottentOtS. for instance"
This goes very well on the parallel with
truth, when it is understood that the Irish
were civilized people, ChristianiZing Scot
land, England and portions of Europe at a
time when these countries were pagan ana
barbarian. A statesman who makes gaI.
and bitterness fume like nitric acid does
not understand his trade, and so the cleo
tors Of the United Kingdom have pro-
nouneed.
CadiZ seems TO be a good place for bust
ness In the wine trade. If you happen to
have line of steamships and numerous
passengers. The steamship-owners buy wine
there at cents a bottle ana sell it 10 their
passengers at dollar. They could do even
better than that in California If only the
passengers would stand it, but except for
champagne with foreign label there is
limit on the Pacific Coast beyond which the
wine bibber Will not 60 One may ask
what Is the degree of adulteTation, coucoe
llOn, mixing anu ueeeItTUu pracIIced amous
our wine men? 1t is said-malieiously =,
gnorantly possibly, but then the rum
goes-that scarcely barrel can be Dough,
from certain dealers which has not been
arrange. Ii this be tile fact in a country
which cannot get rid of its honest wine
sucn Is the quahIiIy-Ihe tricks srr
Europe are being introduced. According &C.
French specialist who has been inyesti-
eating the subject with great care a vast
amount OF fraud is being practiced in the
concOction of wines from essences ana alb
solute fabrication from chemicals. France
makes up for its own short vineyard crops
by importing copiouslY from other coun-
tries and then manufacturing the imports
into French wines. No man knoweth what
Ire drinketh nowadays, not even when bt.
stakes his thirst with waterin Oakland.
BRUSH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

oflElhal inhabitants were Bretons. branch
Oh The Celtic stock. The vernacniar tonana
to-day Is old Norman French. so thai
WIZ Neillc was spoken has died ont There
are 10 particular traces of the Roman oecu.
patton in the third and fourth centuries hut
ruin on the PERCEPTIONS eastern side of
Mount Orgueil Castle is still called C1sar's
fort, and Jersey takes its name from
0aSsiaIea' or ears Isle. The peculiar
spelling OF the Norman French ia etiIl
strongly represented in Guernsey. hut II is
much EfeDchihed in Jersey, where there 10
considerable proportion OF French resi-.
gents, although much larger proportion of
Engilsh. 30 much Is the foreign element
lnn9ehtiai III 81. Heliers, the principal town
oil Jersey, that many Of the inhabltau ts re
sent being taken for French. although thew
pear french names, and although most ~
them can speak French they prefer MT IN
De addressed IN it-at least by strangers.
Nevertheless French is the Ian puape of tho
courts. and Norman French is preyailingIv
spoken by the pure natives of the rural
portions OF Jersey, who are more than
twice the number Of the town people.
When we come to the Government of the
Channel Islands 1T may be described as
much too complicated TO be detailed I'm
brief compass. The Lieutenant-Goye
Is the principal officer in the islands. and
IN Jersey and Guernsey he Is usually a
general In the British army and has supreme
power In military matters. He holds
ohice iof I'VE years. In Jersey also
he has considerable degree of civil juris-
diction. A bailiff or Judge comes next TO
the military dignity. Like the Lieutenant
Governor, he is appointed by the crown
and hoids Office for life, as rule. The
oaillh presides at the royal court and has a
casting vote in civil and criminal business.
ihen there are IL jurats who sit In all the
courts, ana may take part in all delibera-
nops. They are elected for life by the
rss.e-payers In Jersey, and by the elective
s s.a.ss 10 Guernsey. Rectors OF parishes
na'e likewise voice in public business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

towels. everything Friends seil awey and
bng utifil. most djvinely beautliul and
fliyinely iusrirei Adah Isaacs Aenkep, was
thrown in a London jail for DEBT Shs ay
thers. growing worse all the time snd y eaker
in health. Then she got out ana went 10
Paris and died.
Please do not. believe those diseus5inE
pictures If cheap French fifth, whore sile
and the elder Dumas are photograpafi 20
gether. We must believe on n tn p0s,l 9ie'
Dumas was a gentleman, and she iauy'
Books, shelf-load of books, couia ais ais
hold the half that has been written ., ,ean-
Jewish woman's beauty of form. AZ - srina-
iiful she was in form; but to me he' hsr soul
ton lay in her beauty of nl MINI IN ali
and sweet sympathy; Der sen naiors action,
that was beautiful in form, e.a' re.emhlas
life. heart. humanity. her t .6o nfctnres -
in a feminine way Of course tiie I;ond
I'D Ryron: aud she wore ilei nan a." ssia
a1v rai, 81 her th1oat so as 10 heighien mis-
leStii vision of beauty she was ~ every
" 20 20 ha sure. | can find no better lines
WWoaeycTintjye Il her and her early, sad passing
o',,a1r iran these lines of hers:
vision OF beauty. of light and of love,
Born ia the soul of a dream;
Gone like the phantom bird under the dove
NheA she flies ST. cam.
JOAQUIN MILLER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
TABLE WATER.

One Of the remarkable features of
these waters is the amount of FREE
CARBONIC ACID Ashley contain. the
bubbling of which can be heard many
feet away. A glasSful of water dipped
from the spring has ALL THE EFFER-
VESCENCE of the best brands of cham
payne. Herein lies its GREAT VIRTUE
AS A TABLE WATER.
This peculiar and lasting effervescence together with
It's other mineral proDerties, acts most EXCELLENT
APPETIZER and remedy for INDIGESTION OR DYS
PEPSIA, and as curative for many other ailments.
These waters are bottled JUST AS THEY FLOW FROM
THE EARTH AND SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY EVERY
BOTTLE IS PUT UP AT THE SPRING; therefore our
customers be assured that what they receive is the
PURE MINERAL SPRING WATER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

Each island has an attorney and Solicit
tor-General and high Sheriff. The states
or assemblies also include con stables OF the
parishes and deputies Of the vlngtaines Oh
the parishes. the latter being elected. In
Guernsey the states include popular
assembly elected by the rate-payers OF the
parishes. Guernsey has also lis dOuzaniels,
who. under the presidency of the bailiif, at
tend to the affairs OF each parish. Inc
sovereign power is safeguard against ex-
tremes, but collision of authority is llstle
heard of. There is compulsory military
service, one-tenth of the male population
being in the ranks or reserve of the militia.
Jersey is the most delicious in climate
and most beautiful of the Channel Islands.
1t is 10 miles wide by SIX in breadth ana
contains about 90, 600 inhabitants. The norih,
ern coast is line Of nigh cliffs, here and
there br0keu by pretty little BAYS. all Oh
hem bearing French name. The south,
ern coast slopes gently from the high WOODED
table land, and there are several wide pays
and much rich farm land between the Cor
biereS lighthouse and Gorey. OF these the
finest are St. Brelades, St. Auhins ana
GrouviIle. On the eastern side is st. Cain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
THE SUGAR-PLUM TREE.


b1Te you heard OF the sugar-plum tree?
=. - a marvel OF great reRown:
~ ICONS on the shore OF the Lollypop Sea
III cue garden or Shuteye Town;
me I'nlt that Ii bears Is so wondrously sweet
o., a. those who have tasted IL say
11a' GOOD little children have only to eat
VI nat iruit TO be happy next day.
tine
10 capture tue fruit of which l sing.
i ne rec Is SO tail that no person could climb
=, 70 sbe boughS where the sugar-pIuns swingl
but up In that tree SITS a chocolate eat
An a gingert read dog prowls below
Anu Shls Is TIE way you cOntTive to get at
AhoSe sugar-piums tempting you
You y but the word to the gingerbread dog,
ana ne bdrEs with such terrible zest
mat the chocolate cat is At once ali agog,
As her swelling proportions ATTEST.
Anu the chocolate cat goes cayortiHg around
FROM this leafy lin D unto that.
anu the sugar-plums tumbis, OF course, TO the
ground
Harrsh Tor that chocolate catI
There are marsh malIows gum drops and pepper
mint canes,
With stripiass OF scarlet and gold,
ana you carry away OF the treasure that rains
AS much as yorr apron can hold
20 come. little child. cut9le closer to me
In your dainty white nightcap aud gown,
ana III rock You away 20 that sugaT-pium tree
In the garden vi Shut-eye Town.
EUGENE FIELD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
GINGER CHAMPAGNE,
Non-AIcohoIic.

A perfect Summer beverage prepared
after our own special formula from the
waters of the famous ''ManitOu" effer-
vescent spring, with an absolutely pure
Ginger Extract obtained direct from the
root. 1t is most delicious and eXhiIa-
rating beverage, and being heavily
charged with natural gas taken from the
''Manitou'' Spring, it sparkles for hours
after being unc0rked. The sale Of thi
article is increasing very rapidly ON it,
merits. 1t is superior to the ordinary
Ginger Ales for all purposes that thai
article is used for. Try the ''ManitOu"
Ginger Champagne once and you will use
it always.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

must work hard for a living. as human
beings have TO do elsewhere They have
mere sunshine and less shower than either
ne az iuiand Ct France or the southern
Shofes OF far-aWaF England. and the tam
peraiure is mild. Ibe mean annual temper
atHre OF Jersey IS sos. II Guernsey BOZ
As lFoSf and snow are iltsle enc WI and the
eai1 cod weather is When the east winds
tis issanus ara g.--sis Escorted 20 ~ inTs-
iias, and rs tie scenery u tie coasts Is wild
end picturesque. and Of the interior lovely
IN softbess ana luXuTiance If vegetation
tourists pour into tae islands in summer and
pass their holidays as III they were 10
81 SUM Here a'sO come Political refugees
from france. Jersey or Guernsey is
unite rec a. :, safe 'hem as Sc England, and
al the Pomme dor. ST. Heliers, that
Boulanger lived so long waiting tor that
turn IN his conspiracy that never came. II
was at st. Peters Port, Guernsey, in a plain
looking house still pointed out, that Victor
hugo lived when lie left France cursing
Napole leon the Little, and in which he wrote
his "Iollers OF the Sea, novel Astounding
IN admirable descriptions Of the rocks and
cl ifs Of tie islands. and Of the life Of the
people. Painters also come here in focks
and especially do they visit Sark, where the
precipices are bold, and the panorama If
sea enchanting. Landseer painted during
months In little cottage now occupied as
an Inn at Corey under the beetling brows Of
Mount Orgueil. Jersey.
The Channel Islands belong 10 England
by right as part IF the Duchy Of Normandy
all that remains of that province which
came TO her with William tie Conoueror.
With little exception the islands have be-
longed t. England uninterruptedly since the
time Oh henry IL The French held posses
sion of Jersey fer six years Ia the time of
Henry vi But enthusiastically the Islands
were under the jurisdiction of the Bishop
OF Dol and then of Coutance until
tie reformation. when the spiritual SUI
perVlSlon became vested in the Bishop
of Winchester l. is strange that
the islands. which have a population of
nearly l0OO eco. should not have a Bishop of
their own, but the population is by no
means all EDisco palian. They are. how
ever, favored with deans, and as the daugh-
ter of ore of these, Mrs. LanRtry takes her
title OF The "JerseY Lily.n Prnhahiv the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
ABOUT THE BUSY ANTS.
The Little CTea ures Own slaves ant
Have Umbrellas.
Cincinnati commandments.


Cincinnati CommerclaI-Gazette.
A recent lecturer on ants and their ways
described those of South America, which
build immense structures and provide space
for the storage of grain. Wood ants. iBhab-
iting hardwood trees, divide their house
into 40 compartments. Noticing the mining
ants the lecturer said much might be
learned from their cleanly habits and their
wonderful sanitary arrangements. Some
kinds of ants do not keep cows, but live en-
tirely on grain. Mr.. PIunkett gave some
facts about their interesting harvesting
operations, stating that they planted ana
cultivated a kind Of grass called AMI rice,
and were so advanced IN CIVILIZATION mat
mailing was understood by lheIn. lhen
there are mushr0um-growtbg ants, who
cultiva e fungus, and others again who use
umbrellas
Several species make raids on the black
ants, ROB them Of their iarYB and compel
the poor black ants TO he their slaves. In
the buTying OF their dead ants snow wonder
full intelligence. having cemeteries, and
even bury their slaves in a different place
from their masters, and are quite up in
funeral pageantry. In conclusion the lee
iursr said that much could be learned from
ant life in their wonderful government SAN
itary arrangement, common brotherhood,
nursing and care of the young, temperance
and love If fresh air.
w. f. Leisching. writing in the new num-
Der of the Selb0rne Society's magazine on
ants in CeylOn, says he saw one day
string of ants streaming forth evidently
in search of pastures new" He flicked
away the leader and waited to see the
result An immediate halt was made
by the foremost ants ana a scene Of
the utmost co fusion ensued. The ants
from behind kept arriving at the scene
OF the catastrophe. and there was soon
black crowd of aunts hukding and JOS
ting one and otter. Some detached them
selves from The main group and took turn
around, irving 10 find traces Of their leader.
Al last the tail end OF the tribe arrived and
after brief consultation they ali started of
again and line soon began 10 unTavel il
SELF from The tangled mass, moving back
TO the hole from which the whole company
had lately staried
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

crimes Bay. where a breakwater has come
TO grief. and on the west there is the fine
sweep Of ST ouons bay. Inc interior IS an
tabIoIand, with little change OF level, and,
with little exception, under good cultiva-
ton, so much so that by the aid of seaweed
as a manure, three crops year are raised
Land leases at as much as 500 an acre, an
indication that the land hunger is very in
tense or that the profits are large. As
a matter Of fact they are large
and those who own small patch
OF soil are prosperous. The lot Of the
laborer, However. is sorry one, for wages
are low. ct the cost OF living is extremely
moderate few wears ago visitor could
obtain at st. Heliers or Corey good l0dg-
lDgS and board for S or 10 shillings a " eek.
and II he knows how tn 60 about IL even TO-
day he heed not double that outlay. with
all attendance included. Since the influx
OF tourists by steamer from Southampton,
Weymouth, Granville and St. Malo, as
compared with the old days of a sailing
packet occasionally, the islanders have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

lldt great Dpmnaratio
paper, the Ohio Statesman af,ot, ',or, arc .h
critic, published al Columbus. Ohio In ne ,,s
day IL was the organ of the Democratic nart1
IN the West, and Mr.. Medary's name ,paa y
talishIn worn In the heart Of every Old
time Democrat. He was also TerritoJ,a1
Goyernor OF Minnesota and afterward 80
Kansas. Mrs. Lynch's father. General G
w iolalf, mas also been in editorial harness
having peeh EDITOR and proprietor of the
ern,,s a,tc o.ahuard OF Georgetown, Ohio.
nus wnen the unexpected death of Frank
Il. Lynch, who was the friend of eyerv man
IN Kansas, lett the LeaVenworth STANDARD
without head, that place was natnraliv
assumed by Mrs. Lynch. Having been lett
WIDOW win Two Children. and the news
paper property, what so natural as that her
inherited instincts should lead her to follow
the path in which had walked grandfather
father and husband.
Mrs. Lynch was born in Leavenworth in
October. 1867. She was educated Mt tbe
Sacred Heart Convent in Cincinnati. and
completed her studies al Mrs Piatts finish
ing school at Utica, n. Y. She was married
t. ank I. Lynch in Leaven worth in 1885.
MIS-. Lynch IS lady alternate from Kansas
upon to act
MRS. Lynch has decided to have her name
1ppear IN the Standard as Mrs Frank Il.
L5nch. desiring to keep at the head of it's
Sr niIt the name OF her husband, whe
as Of nay az. paper up and loved 1t
fakan ms own creation. She has
Inv ,ha up the work where II was left off
bas al aIre nnna,lmely death Of Mr.. Lynch, and
mistaka gs sn3wn that she has made no
nned newspaper character as shawn ou oiIe &C. re- re-
the gniSa .nat ler few weeks were without
n rno su,dance OF masterfui hand AItbnnsh
ton Of fns ' manas ypon to assume any
METHODS have already been ac q paper heT
20 pe correct. while her directIon" &c ,sa
editorial columns exhibits taon oI me
III passing affairs In addition there can
minded, vigorous womanly writer pure
and instruct 80 "'nuse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

nection. The design il in pure Venetian
style and provides for the construction of
an History Office block. with theater in the
rear, the exterior being of cut stone and
terra Gotta. the latter being especially rich
design In the upper two stories The roof
is TO Do summer garden of unique design
ana handsome finish, so arranged that the
sides can be closed during the inclement
season and make frst-class resort for con-
ceris and similar entertainments. This
open story is to be surrounded by an open
gallery designed for convenience as an OBJ
servatory.
On the original option Mrs. Barnes Sc
cured several extensions, the last Of which
she presented December 81 last, her stock
subscriptions and bond to Charles }. Barnes.
the son-ln-iaw OF Mrs Hutchinson, who
eeted as the iatters agent. Mr.. Barnes. for
Mrs. Huntington, declined to accept the
pond OF to execute the lease, whereupon
Mrs. Barnes brought suit and hearing was
had before Judge Horton. who placed the
matter oil taking testimony In the hands of
Master IN Chancery Bass, with the result as
stated above. The taking of testimony has
Deen going on for two or three months. Mrs.
barnes was represented by William BURY.
OF Runnells & Bury, and the other side by
Huntington w. Jackson and A. Nj. Pence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

structures. whose quaint projections and
gablsd fronts have hitherto charmed the eye
of the Fleet-street wanderer, is supposed
to be about the beginning Of the sixteenth
century. Both houses were, it is believed.
at one time bakeries. Henry EIsing having
bakery in one of them, with the sign Of
''rhe Spread Eagle" The house nearest
to ST. Dunstan's Church has for nearly
three centuries been either a book or music
shop, and many celebrated musician and
man of letters must have crossed its veneer
able threshold. In few days nothing will
be left to mark the site of these houses. s.,
full of memories of the distant past 9Th
old order ehangeth. yielding place to new"
lie. us hope that the new may be worthy 20
4O0 years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
A NEW THEATER.
1t VIII Probably BE Erected in the
Worlds Fair City.

1t Will Probably BE Erected in the
Worlds Fair City.
Chicago herald.
Mention was made yesterday of the case
Of Mrs. Agnes Benton Barnes against Mrs.
Ludington before George Bass as master in
chancery. This case involves the fate of
the old First Regiment armory in Jackson
street, west OF the Leland Hotel. The arm
DRY property Is 60x161 feet in size, has an
alley Oh either side aud one in the rear.
For this reason it is eminently ct as loea-
ton for a theater, and for this purpose Mrs.
Barnes intended to use the site when she
secured from Mrs. LudIngtoI GO days OPP
ton on a % years lease. Mrs. Barnes
agreed to erect an Office structure contain
Ing also handsome thester. the whele %
cost not more than $500. COO The agreement
further provided for an annual rental OF
sI5.600 for the first Is years and for $4,000
each year for the remainder OF the taIm.
UDan this agreement Mrs Barnes had
a---+S -s--t. - = 80
made by Henry Ives Cobb, an Illustration
Of the exterior being published In this con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
MAKING A JUDGES BENCH.
An Anecdote of a senator Who Beg,
Life as Carpenfer.

An AnecdOte of a senator Who Began
Life Carpenter.
a good story Is told of United State
Senator who began life as carpenter, says
writer in the Youths Companion.
II will not always be a carpenter" he
used TO declare, for it seems he had set bis
heart upon some time entering the legal pro-
fession. He did not slight his carpenters
work for his day dreams of what he should
do aud become, but was noted for his honest.
conscientious labor.
One day the young man was planning
board that was to become a part OF ::
Judges bench" when friend. observing
his painstakiDg, inquired:
why do you take so much pains to
smooth that beard? ?"
Instantly the young carpenter replied
Because want smooth seat when come
to sit on it"
His friend laughed and thought the Joke
SO good that he reported it in the shop. and
the young man was bantared not littlr
about The Judges bench" He always re-
piled, good-naturedly:
Wait and see. Hs laughs who wins, and
l may sit there YET
And he did; but the distance between the
carpenters and the Judges bench wa
paved witA heroic struggles and self sac
ritice.
The New Testament was first printed in
Irish In 1902.