davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-24
ALONG The COAST.

There is to be paper-mill at Pullman.
Wash.
Stockton makes war upon street fakirs
and tuierateS Tyndall. SO much for hiring
a hail.
George W. Burton has sold the Southern
Californian at Los Angeles and it is said
has purchased the Grocer and Country Mer-
chant.
1t is stated that the only feet of the dis
aster to the whaleback steamer Wetmore
will be to hasten the building of similar
vessel to take her place.
The bounty fund has been exhausted and
the ranchers Of Visalia are going out of the
coyote business. If you want to stock your
range now is your chance to get supply
cheap
The State Board of Health proposes to
disinfect every Chinese from San Diego to
Siskiyou. All! Here Is a chance for the
Six Companies to issue yet another procla-
nation.
There is a story going about on the range
that Carson City man drank a tumbler of
water and was thrown into commissions. but
il is probably only intended to influence the
Bidwell people into an Endorsement of
Weaver aud the silver electors. There are
only few of the Bidwell people. to be snre,
over there, but Nevada is State wherein
few voters count.
Henry Shoemaker, the man who was low
cred into the Idaho mine ut Grass Valley
when it was burning in 1889, the object
being 10 rescue miners imprisoned there, is
a candidate for Sheriff OF Nevada County on
the P0pulist ticket He will not be elected,
OF course. Brave men seldom do get TO be
Sheriffs, or they cease to be brave upon
taking Office.
Detective Will Smith has discovered that
Evans and Sontag are headed for Lower
California, and If he should 60 down there
and look for them he would get as close TO
to be able to in the mountains of Fresno
County. In fact it is possible that the rea-
son for this discovery is born OF Mr.. Smiths
desire TO 20 down upon the peninsula as
safer place in which to continue the pursuit.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
THE MODEST NTNETY-sIx,

Ninety-six City Hall employees sit in the
so-called Republican local conventions and
vote as the 1hird-street bosses tell them TO
vote. The nineiy-six were put there for
that purpose. Boss Kelly has reason once
in a while to wipe name off his slate !;
the ninety-six vote for the new name
with as much alacrity as they would have
voted for the old. The ninety-six are not
in the convention to do aEy thinking on
their own account; they are there to give
assent to the thoughts OF their employers.
Boss Kelly is merely an individual until ths
ninety-six have Endorsed his nominations.
and then he becomes the local Republican
Marty, Not Haa rN1 - y the 2essi BIZ
eau local tiexat g;fnanr hSs asaAssS y,
The morning call., 1892-09-24
THE FERRY-HOUSE

Some of cur newspaper contemporaries
are fayoring the issue OF 100000 Of bonds
for the purpose Of constructing a ferry
house at the steamboat landing. OF course
the public understand that this improve
ment could be made without resort to the
issue Of bonds If the Southern and Central
Pacific Railroad companies were compelled
to turn over the money which has been i'm
properly levied upon the productions of our
citizens as tolls on their steamers. 1t has
been shown by the efforts to drive the
Stockton opposition steamers from aproper
landing that too much attention has been
paid TO our railroad mun0pollsts.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

The Chinese who were smuggIed ashore
from the Halcyon al Monterey are to have
the dear-bOught pleasure of seeing them
selves deported, not to Bntish Columbia,
whence they came. but to their native land
But the voyage has not yet commenced and
an effort is to be made TO drive coach
and-four through the law under the thread
bare contention of unconstitutionality. Ii
country has not the power to protect itself
from the invasion OF unwelcome and pro-
hibited h0rdes its administration is feeble.
When an alarm Of fire Is spread in a
crowded hall, church or theater, the best
thing the sensible can do is to keep cool and
sit still II a rush Is made for the door
there is imminent probability of death from
crushing or suffoeatiou, or heart disease, or
from being trampled under foot The in
stances are few where people have had the
presence OF mind to sit still, although
numerous have been tile lessons that this Is
the best policy. The false alarm Of fire In
The morning call., 1892-09-24
-------------------
BITING a FILE.

Our neighbors of the Report are in very
much trouble in relation to THE CALL:
hence their futile efforts to injure US by the
publication of falsehoods from day to day.
THE CALL would ike to know what would
be the condition of San Francisco If there
were no newspapers like The CALL and
Bulletin to defend its rights? To show of
what small consequence the yelpings Of the
Report are we will state that three of our
carriers circulate more papers than does
the Report The CALL employs thirty
seven carriers in San Francisco, besides the
papers which are sold On the streets. Three
carriers on THE CALL, as we have said
above. circulate more papers than the whole
edition of the RpDO3t
The morning call., 1892-09-24
AMUsEMENrs rnIs EVENING.

TIvo1I OPERA HoUsE EDDY street. OF Market.
Oper8-"0l .veJ1e."
GRovE-STREET THEATER, Grove street. above
Polk. uTama-"Oliver Twist"
MECHANICS PAvTLIoN.-6raEd Kirmess, for the
benefit of the German ord Peoples Home.
CENTRAL PARI-. corner Eighth and Ma st-R. A.
Cunning ans troupe Of Genuine Canaibal Boomer
aaE TlIOWrrs. Afternoons OGiy,
EU-H-S TEFET THEATER, Bush street, between
EearHy aud Montgomery. Daddy Nolan"
STCCEwELL's THEATER, Powell street, near Mar
E-t Draua-"The New south"
BALDWIN IHFsTER Market street. near Powell
Comic orer1-"The MOunrebank'
NoRose0s THEATER, Howard street, between
ItIr- and Fourth DTama-"The Two Nanderers'
CALrfouSIA THEATER. Bush street, above kearny
Comedy" The Junior Partner
AIctzAR THEATEE, O'FarreH street, between
Stockton ana Powell Drana-"In Spite of All"
WIGwsH THEATER. corner Stockton aud Geary
streets. Variety entertainment.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
Literary Dysnantics.

Mr.. Warner says in Harper's that IL peo-
about what they read dyspepsia would be
much more common than ii is now; and he
attributes the comparative failure OF some
good books to a defect in distribution.
MANY volume Of high character" he de-
clares, ''has success within a limited cir
Gle and is praised by the critics, and then
drops out OF notice when not tenth of the
people had ever heard of it who would be as
likely 10 buy 1t as the few who did read 1t
when it was first launched" This intro
daces some interesting questions For ex-
ample, does not the sale depend more upon
the subject of the book, after all, than upon
perfection in distribution? Do not the peo-
pie who are interested in any particular
subject generally manage to hear about
The morning call., 1892-09-24
FAcrs WORTH KSowIxG.

The GAIL has had San Francisco care
fully cauyassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken By the
people. The result is that TIE CALL cir
cu.ates fully one-fOurth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully one-Quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after The CALL and leads the
EIlminer The above facts show why The
CALL is so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
RsCnIPTInN RATES:

pAJLY CALL dncluding sundays, So ner year OF
$ 81 rostpaid; Is cents per week or 50 cent per
,slsydsr month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
f,4coples. three months, SIS 25. SUNDAY CALL
fslztyen pages 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAlLaud WEEKLY CALL. 81 SO per year. postpaid
v EEALY CALL Is pages. 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
ror Will the editor enter into correspondence re-
a CCtinE them
The morning call., 1892-09-24

behind Kelly there is the Southern Pacific
Company. .'What does the Southern Pa
cifc Company want?" is occasionally
asked Tho answer is, that they want
United States Senator who will help the
company to force bill through Congress
giving tie company fifty years in which to
get rid Of their debts
The morning call., 1892-09-24
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.


WrATHF R BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO september p. lSS2J
Official Forecast for Twenty four Hours
Ending Midnight.
Northern CaltfoTnia-Falr weather. except showers
on the northwest coast; nearly stationary temper
AZURE: north to west winds.
Southern Csllfornia-Fa.r weather; nearly sta
tIonsry temperature; winds generally westerly.
oregon aud Washlngt0n-Fair weather, except
right rains in western portions; nearly stationary
temperature, except Slightly warmer at Baker City
north 10 west winds
Nevada-FaIr weather; nearly stationary temper
AZURE: north 10 west winds.
Utah-Fair weather: slightly cooler
san Franc soo-Fair weather; nearly stationary
temp erature: westerly winds.
join p. FINLkY,
Lieutenant Ninth infantry. oficer n charge
The morning call., 1892-09-24

A statistcian of the German Government
has come to the rescue OF those persons who
do not share the widespread superstition
that Friday is the most unlucky day of the
week. a short time ago he determined TO
make a scientific investigation of this ques-
ton. The most fatal or unfortunate week
day. according to the investigator, is not
Friday, but Monday
The morning call., 1892-09-24

6c5 Moztzomery street, near Clay. open until II
o'clock ? NJ BRANCH OFFICES. go Market
street near Kearny, open until Il O'Clock midnight:
3se HAYES street, open until Q 80 O'Clock. sos
Iarkin street. open until so O'Clock; 25IS Mission
street open until 9 O'Clock P, NJ; and l16 Ninth
street, open until 9 so p.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
THE GALL CALENDAR,
g----~-,~,,--, GQp
mOon's Phases.
SATURDAY
NOTLCEI

Ang Of our patrons leho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu traip-50ys
Vtl confer a faror by notifying this office o.
uJact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

T1ty- r. srFIiN OF FiCE OE THE CALI.
81 Potter building, New York City, is provided with
fI,sof California papers Visitors welcome. Adj
Nutzh.e IEtes and sample copies furnished.
F. X MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
srCrIoN SAFES TO-DAY.

FUFEETURE.-By NJ =. Simmons, az 1907 Marker
e., ~ 10 O clock
C1oAK sroRE-By E. s Spear & Co., at % Grant
Ereuue. al ] O'CLOCK.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

books which deal with il? Probably Mat
thew Arnold's essays have never reached
sale in this country to be compared with
that of John Ward, Preacher" but we
would not attribute this to defect in dis
tributioD,
The morning call., 1892-09-24
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

4
New York. .BRENTANO BROS, : Union Square
Chicago .......,...,..... News Stand Palmer House
M, orleans GALLeT & JOUBERr,
1I5Is Common So
The morning call., 1892-09-24

TIME scatters our locks and turns them gray.
Are you too young TO bear these marks OF age ?
Then use PARRER's HAIR BALsAM.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

THREE THINGS TO REMEMBER: Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has the most MERIT has won uneQualed
SUCCESS. aecompnshes the greatest CURES Is it
not the medicine for your
The morning call., 1892-09-24
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLTCATI0y oFFICE /:

las a larger circulation than any othos
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
Friday Not Unluckx.

LARGEST manufacturer Cf California glaee
fruits soc 4 ID. in japanese basket Townsend's.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

ANGosTURA Bitters restores the appetite and cures
Indigestion when all else fails. Manufactured by DR..
j. G. b. Segert & Sons.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

COUGHS. COLDS. AND SORE THROAT quickly re-
lleved by" Broeo,fs bronchial 9'oches" zoe a box.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
~ simpson NJ qriaI nIethodist Epis-

ES5@ Simpson Mem nriaI Methodist Tpis-
a~0 copal Church. cor. Hayes and Buchanan SITS
Rev. A. Z. Eirst, DID, pastor Residence, 436
Oak ST. Preaching at Il a. NJ and 7:45 p. NJ. The
pastor Will preach at II A. NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ Sub
Ject for the morning, The Kings Crown Jewels;
FOR the evening, "W anted-A Man: or, Christianity
the Educator OF True Manhood" Song service
and sunday school at II 80 VI. C. Il. Perkins
superintendent EpwOrth League service at 6:i5
r NJ. The seats IN this church are free. The public
cordially invited to all the services. UShers IN at
tendance. Experimenting Wednesday evening az
7:45 SEGA u"
The morning call., 1892-09-24

~ Church. Howard 81. bet. Second and Third.
two blocks from the Palace Hotei-Key. w. w.
Case. DID, pastor. Professor Martin Schultz
musical Director Dr. Case will preach In the morn
ing II o'clock 'Ihe Mysterious and Wonder
ful Magnet" Evening subject. at 80 Proverbs
Ancient and Modern, Curious and Instructive"
Suuday-school at ~ 80 p. NJ. EpwOrth League at
$50 p. NJ. All lines OF streetcsFs In the city lead
toward Howard-street Methodist Church. Seats
free. Welcome to all. Pastors residence. 2O26
ard CT
The morning call., 1892-09-24

9SP Franklin-StreetPres by te risn Church
Es~S corner Franklin and Naileio-Rey W. w.
Faris. ID. D.. pastor. editor OF the occdent. will
preach at II A. NJ. and 7:45 2. NJ. Sabbath-school
at 9:45 A 81. Young Peoples Society at z NJ.
Strangers and friends and those In the district who
signed cards al the Mills meetings are cordially
invited. Pansy social Friday evening, at O'Clock,
The morning call., 1892-09-24

- First Presbyterian Church. Corner
5~S OF Van Ness and Sacramento st.-Jhe
PASTOR Rev. Roberr Mackenzie. d. D.. viii preach
IL and 7:45 p. NJ. Rev. John
Rea, general superintendent Sunday school
al l2:45 p. NJ. Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endsavor at $3.50 P. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome
70 has
The morning call., 1892-09-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

EXTRA Minee Pies. SWANS. 2ls sntter street.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

-E-0 Mission ST.. bet. Sixth aud Seyenth-Rey T.
X. Ollie, pastor tresldeBce 1910 Mission STU The
pastor viii preach at / A. NJ. end 7:45 2. n.
Evening subject: "A HomeSick Y0uthS Dream aud
What Came OF It"-hrst sermon in a series TO Dung
people. Sunday school at ! NJ. Young peoples
ar syn
The morning call., 1892-09-24

IT, Eirst Meth 0disf Epi- opal CLUTCH,
80 Powell st BET. Washington and jackson
4. II. Woodward pastor residence. 9O5Ia Powell
st.). Preaching at J. a. and AS NJ. by the
pastor; subject Worntng, 'iiIgher''; ana for even
ing, New Birth" Class meetings at 10 ". and
1880 P. NJ. and P. NJ School for bible study at
1880 NJ. Epw0rth League $3.50 p NJ. Monday
40 p. NJ, meeting tor the promotion OF holiness
Tuesday. :45 p M, Sunday school Board. Prayer
service W Wednesday night, as O'clock. Thursday,
7: i5 PM, John Wiis' class meeting. Boys Brigade
drill Saturday night.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
FURNITURE WANTED.

IN a 600 WORTH on FURNITURE WANT
SDCU. UUU ed to fill country orders; highest
cssh n,iea xaid w F HEAl.Y. ll5S Market Sc 9 Z
The morning call., 1892-09-24


VA ANTED = SECOH D-hAND INVALIDCHAIE-
W y. SHAW, So Clay ST. sea St
ysrANTED-TO RENT OR PURCHASE An AIR
~ compressor; must be In good order aud al q
to three or four drills Address Air, box 100,
Call Branch once seq IT.
HANTED-GooD SECONDHAND MAGIC Ian.
" tern slides n. box 81. this ONCE. se23 81.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

IA ANTED-5 LABORERS FOR CITY, 81 25
" day ana board, long JOB; ranch teamsters,
$780, steady work; American eheesemaker, $50:
gardener, near city, go; dairyman, S25; young
German or Scandinavian as man about place. 81
and increase; young German assist about an Ice
cream parlOr; hotel cook, near city $40: short
order cook for country, $40: kitchen hand tor
camp. $25, and others, at W. D. EVER Il CO.'S, 626
Clay i
The morning call., 1892-09-24

% MORE RAILROAD LABORERS, COMPANY
~ We r., $50 and board: S-mue ranch teams
tiers, $4J and found; 20 tiemakers, IL and lSc
tle 6 farmers. $50 aud S25; Swiss mixer and cook
for 2 men, $50; Swedish mixer, 500: ranch black
smith, $50: second cook for lunch counter country.
SI2 week; baker and assist on range, SO; waiter
for lunch house, 81 week. G. r. HANSEN & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
FLIPrED WITH A BANDIT.
An American Traveller In Mexico Who Won
Tidy sum.

From tho Glo1s- Democrat
IL had az ai,eu .are gi.h bandits in northern
Mc-ico few wears ago that. while not alto
sc her uni .lca-ant. / have no desire to repeat"
said VIM. 1. Allen. a, The Lindel Hotel NY
self and two Engi-hmen were prospecting in
tn mountains for silver when We were rounded
up and robbed of our arms AID about 600 in
ca.h.
"A council was then held to determine what
should be done with us. Il; was bad policy 10
turn u loose. a. the gang was ne and
did Cpt desire It5 presence known until ii had
an opportunity - secure rich plumber. Sew
eral ~ he gang insist ell that We be shot ard
our bOtll-. concealed. but the chief We toed this
and had a. conducted To cave further up in
the mountains. where We were closely guarded
for eight or Ten davs.
''Ihe chief a fuli-bioodel Spaniard of con-
siderable edacatinn. took quite fancy 10 US
and frequently came IN and played cards with
IL He had passion fog gambling. and in
or,i.r 90 g-srfy II loaned one Of my compan-
ions - Mexican dollars. The latter was an
eXucr: with the pas;eboards, but before he set
II To rlly said: What's the use? IL | win
yoH will never suffer me to carry the money
away
The bandit who imagined himself quite a
I card sharp. protested that he would respect his
winnings. and the game began. In two hours
the outlaw war I'll 500 loser and refused TO play
further. During our confinement he album
dainty supplied with Mexican cigars and a
prvtt; good quality OF vine
One day he c;sne 20 us and said that the mil
itary after them and that they would have
To change their base. He agreed that IL we
woCld not give information to the authorities
We might go free. and 20 this We readily con-
sented. considered the Mexican military
fully a. bad : the outlaws
As we were preparing 10 depart the chief
stepped before the Engli-hman who had
worsted him a: cards and. counting out 81. 800,
proposed 20 flip coin for it. The latter con-
ssnted, won and pocketed the s., 600. while the
bandi; turned with an oath aud led his COM
paniCns farther il.to the mountain Businesses
. We fully expected tina; some OF the more des-
Perate members of the gang would lay for us
and relieve Us OF our gains but We were not
moie-ted, aad reached the railway without &C.
! cident'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24


The most important physical factor in de-
termining lines OF movement has, however,
been climate. Speaking broadly, migration
follows the parallels OF latitude, or, more
precisely, the lines of equal mean temperature.
and not SO much, 1 think, of mean annual heat
as OF mean winter heat. Although the inhab-
itants of cold climates often evince q desire to
move into warmer ones, they seem never to
transfer themselves directly to one DIFF
fering greatly from that to which the
are accustomed; while no people of the tropics
has ever, SO far as know. settled in any mart
OF the temperate zone. There is one instance
of north European race establishing itself ON
the southern shores Of the Mediterranean-the
Vandals in north Africa; and the Bulgarisus
camo to the banks of the Danube from the still
Steiner winters OF the middle Volga. But in
the few cases OF northward movement, as in
that of the Lapps, the cause lies In the fire.
sistible pressure OF stronger neighbors. and
probably similar pressure drove the Euegians
into their inhospitable isle.
The tendency to retain similar climatic con-
dltions Is illustrated by the colonization Of
North America. The Spaniards and Portu-
guese took the tropical and subtropical re-
gions. negecting The cooler parts. The French
and tho English settled in the temperate zone:
and it was not till this century that the country
toward the Gulf Of Mexico began to be occu-
northern Georgia. When the Scandinavian i'm
migration began it flowed to the northwest and
has filed the states Of Wisconsin. Minnesota
and the Dakotas. And when the Icelanders
sought homes In the new world they chose the
northernmost place they could find by the
shores of Lake Winnipeg, in Manitoba.
So the internal movements OF population
within the United States have been along the
parallels OF latitude. The men OF New England
have gone west into New York, Ohio and Mich
igan. whence their children have gone still fur
Their west to Illinois, Iowa, Oregon and WASH
ington. Similarly the overflow Of Virgins
poured into Kentucky and Tennessee and thence
into southern Illinois and Missouri, while Il 10
chiefly from the Caroliras that Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas have
been settled Oregon 10 the only northern
state thst has received any considerable num-
ber OF immigrsnts from The old slave states,
maritime position, IN equable climate, Ut1h
winters mildsr Ia those e x7Douzl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
EvAPoRATEp APPLE JUICE.

Another commercial article Ia condensed
cider, which is made by evaporat,ng the juice
OF apples. One gallon Of is, costing so cents,
viii furnish fifteen or twenty gallons of cider
that Is sufficiently strong for bottling by the
ADDITION OF hfteen pounds of sugar and the
cherry and apricot cider, similarly concentrated,
are SOLD Tor 81 gallon. Root beer is put up
In the same manner, half pint Of it making
enough to MI sixteen half-p:nt bottles.
During the last year $3.50 gallons Of con-
densed lime juice were imported to the United
states from Jamaica. For manufacturing this
product the lines are put through squeezing
macnine; and the Juice is strained and filtered,
SO that all seeds and pulp shall be removed
linen 1t Is boiled down to the utmost possible
point OF concentration in copper vessels great
care being taken that i. shall not be in the
slightest degree scorched or burned. which
would spoil 1t by causing the acid to undergo a
chemical change. Finally il is put IN in bot
ties. Jamaica during 1891 shipped Al 492 gal
Ions OF this lime juice to Great Britain. During
tue same period 1t exported to this country its
entire commercial output of sour orange Juice,
1.lO2 gallons, likewise concentrated This
statement IL taken from q report of the United
States consul at Jamaica, Just received b. the
Department of State at Washington.
Concentrated cocoanut is now sold in cans
preparation made by chopping the kerr
nels fine, drying them and extracting the flavor
ing elements. These latter are made into a
syrup with sugar. Vanilla favoring. for ice
cream and other purposes. is precipitated from
the vanilla beans III the shape of a solid e.
tracts of meats have grown enormously in pop
ular favor during the last few years and vast
quantities of them are put up at present in
Chicago. They contain little more than the
favoring portions of the substances they repre-
sent being merely stimulating and only nutri-
tons in a very small degree. SO that il is said
dog VIII starve on unlimited supply of
them. The tendency nowadays seems to be to
condense every kind of food, both animal and
vegetable.
Compressed salt is even provided for horses
and other beasts, a brick of it being pu, in a
frame above the water trough. where the four
footed creature can lick it. 1t would be inter-
esting to know what results would be obtained
by rearing a human being. from infancy 10
adult age, on condensed forms Of aliment ex-
cluSiyely. If the normal digestive powers could
not assimilate all that was offered they might
be given artificial assistance in the shape OF that
substance obtained from she stomachs of pigs
which is called ''pepsin." administered as is
usual in compressed lozenges