davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
We Mean Business!

OUR STORE is TO LET AND
FIXTURES FOR SALE.
If you want to see the great
est bargains on top of the earth
look at our show-windows or
join the crowd of eager buyers
that daily surge into our well
lighted salesrooms to take add
vantage of the glorious bar
gains which we are daily Civ
ing the people during this, our
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
Eoresters, Ruildinp.

The Foresters' Building Association have
elected David Cohen President. f. j. Nc
Dermot Vice President, L. V. de Maniel
Treasurer, and C. II. Bremen Secretary.
Half of the $4,000 shares issued have been
taken. and the intention is to soon begin the
erection OF building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
Escsped and Rec,ntured.

Gabriel Richie, boy who recently es-
capped from the Whittier Reform School,
was arrested by Sheriff J. A. Horton on
Montgomery street last evening and lodged
in the City Prison. lie will be taken back
to-day to Whittier BY the Sheriff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
Goes to
the Auction
Rooms !

And there to be sold to the
highest bidder. We are now
selling Mems and Boys Fine
Suits and Overcoats less than
actual cost of manufacture.
During this, our GREAT CLOS
ING-OUT SALE, dealers who
can handle large lots are re-
quested to call mornings be-
fore 10 o'clock. BUT NO SPE-
CIAL DISCOUNT will be al
lowed them STRICTLY ONE
PRICE TO ALL and every
thing sold for cash. No goods
will be charged to any one as
OUR BOOKS WERE CLOSED
JANUARY 1st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
q2zeS-l89l-IaZeS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!
The Second InSallm8nf Of Real Estate Taxes
Are New Due and Payable.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE
~ with the requirements OF the Political Code,
section 81 45. That the remaining one-haf Of the
taxes on ali real property VIII be payable on and
after the hrst MONDAY IN January next. and VIII
thereafter at O'Clock p. NJ, and that unless paid
prior thereto five per cent Will be added to the
amount thereof"
To facilitate business taxpayers are requested to
send for their bills nth description Of property
early possible and thus avoid the rush later
To accommodate taxpayers unable to attend dur
ing IN day the office will be open evenings from
10 o'ciocE. from MONDAY, April 18th TO SAT-
URDAY, April 23d both days inclusive
n. B.-No checks received after WEDNESDAY,
April 10th.
THOMAS o BRIEN,
Tax Collector OF the City and County of San
Francisco.
Dated San Francisco. Monday. Jan 4, 1892.
las 1T cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05

Jane Quigley has sued the Omnibus Cable
Company to recover S299 damages for hav-
ing been elected from one OF its ears on
November 1ith, after she had paid her fare.
BERTELING has the only reliable methods 20
I'll defective sight 427 kearny street. .
Black stockings will not turn otherwise il
dipped in a pail of water containing a tea
spoonful of sugar of lead water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture,

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet,
change In application TO business The medicine
contains nothing that Is of the east injury 30 the
constitution Ask your druggist for ir. Price 81 .
bottle. oc23 1y FrFu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
'ASUN NY DALE"
OFFICE 1888 Montgomery street.
mol II SuTuTh
AUCTION SALES.
A. |. CRESSWELL, AUCTi0NEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lnuary 8, 1892,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, at
The Former Sa1esrooms the Standard
Furniture Co., 1045 Market street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, all of the
Very Elegant Parlor, lie l-room and
Dining room Furniture, Rosewood Up
right Piano, Eleg ant Frenc H. plate Man
tel Mirrors, Nearly New Brussels Car
pets. etr., Rem owed from the Elegant Resi-
dence OF Mrs. W. A. Martin for convenience Of
sale
COMPRISING PART.
Grand Rosewood Upright Piano; Elegant French
plate Msntei Mirrors: Handsome ParIOr Set in
French satin brocade; odd Parior Sofas, Divans
and Fancy Rockers: Richly Carved Walnut, oak
and Mahogany Bedroom Sets. Spring and Hair
Mattresses: Plate-door Wardrobes and Folding
Beds Sldehoards: Extension Tables; Chairs,
and numerous other articles
1t A, l.. CRESSwELL, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05

Around her statue of Heine, that is TO be
erected near the palace at Corfu, the En-
press of Austria has decided to plant 10000
rose bushes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05
PROMPTLY ACTED UPON.

The police have received information from
Napa that Charles Winton, who was killed
there on Sunday by Arthur A Reavis, was
at one time a resident of Oakland, and q
driver on the FOurteenth-st car line. 1t
was reported that his sister and her hus-
band are now living in Oakland. and re-
quest was made that his sister be- found
and informed that Winton will be buried by
the county unless arrangements otherwise
are made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-05

Sixteen tons OF steel pens are exported
from Birmingham weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
Alas what rcrils do environ
IN Inrrninn. Schr,nn-

We once asked ST. Louis bookseller
whether he ever got hold of any first editions
"Oh, yes, I've got lot OF thcm stored
away in my Chestnut street lodgings" said
he, but nobody seems tn want them. When
| used to offer thom Tor sale customers would
say; No, you can't ring in any old truck on
us; we must have tho latest editions with all
the modern improvements
IT, at the big second hand book store in
Milwaukee,, you inquire for first editions, tho
proprietor gives you a candle and sends YOU
down into the cellar to tumble over great
heap of books There's me- demand for them
here, he says rucully "aud IN be glad To
get shet ot en- at almost any price
\ funny experience was that which We
once had in Boston Going into the cata.
comb like book shop under tho Old South
church, we asked the venerable proprietor II
he had any cheap books.
"Hos, SAYS he, "we'vo got a thousand or
fifteen hundred ot EN-, but they're all boxed
up and slowed away
Boxed up aud slowed away" We cried In
astonishment "Whut under the sun did YOU
box 'em up and stow em away forr
why said the venerable old man, guile
lessly, "we'ro goin' to hold 'cm till they get
valuabe!n-Eugenc Field in Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
Protective incubation,

The most familiar form of protective in
oculation is ordinary vaccination, in which
a comparatively small number Of the mi
crobes are introduced into the system, there
10 multiply abundantly and to effect some
change, possibly TO remove some necessary
food material. so that the system will nc
longer favor the growth of the same organ
ism if it subsequently gain access. The
system thus becomes protected by having
supported a crop of organisms and is in
capable of maintaining second, immunity
from the particular disease being thus Sc.
cured for longer or shorter period of time
in the future
1t has, however, been found that pro.
lection can be secured in the case Of some
diseases without inoculating the living or.
ganism at all, but by introducing only a
certain quantity of its products on success
sive occasions and in increased quantities
In this case the protection obviously de
pends upon accustoming the system to the
particular poison, just rs persons may by
practice become accustomed to taking ar
senic or opium, which would prove i'm.
mediately fatal to ordinary people. Con,
of this kind have led Pasteur
to devise the systems OF preventive inocu
lation for anthrax, for chicken cholera,
and more recently for the terrible hydro
phobia, which is doubtless disease pro.
duced by microbes. although as yet undis
covered.-English Illustrated Magazine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
The Prairie Dog Nuisance.

Prairie dogs are dangerous pest on the
plains of Kansas and Nebraska, for If you
are riding along at gallop after your
herd and your horse sets his foot in dog
hole you will get tumble, and the horse
will he lucky to escape without broken
leg. The farmers shoot and trap them.
put poison in their holes, pump sulphur
vapor in on them and devise a hundred
other ways for their destruction. but they
seem to thrive in spite of all the plots
against them. A few years ago farmer
in Western Nebraska had an eighty acre
field that was completely covered with
their holes, and contracted to pay a man
Sl25 to break up the dog town. The dog
killer kept at the job for nearly a year and
killed over 1900 of the dogs, and even then
there were so many left that the owner of
the ground refused to pay him all mis-
money and be was obliged to sue. 1t is
almost impossible to exterminate them.
and for years after dog town has been
deserted the ground is dangerous for
horsemen and cattle.-Interview in St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
ZOla's Rise in Life.

Some twenty-five years ago Emile Zola
was a clerk in Hachette's book store on the
Boulevard st. Germain-passing rich on
eighty francs a month. Today he is prac.
tically a millionaire No living French
writer has amassed more money than he
from the products Of his pen. His novels
sell by the hundred thousand. On the first
publication of any of his stories by news,
paper he receives the sum of 5000 His
publisher subsequently pays him double
that sum for the copyright OF the work.
and gives him, moreover, splendid roy
atty on its sale. 1t is no wonder, there
fore, that under these circumstances the
slim, raw boned counter jumper of quar-
ter of a century ago should have developed
into the portly, pleasant looking "bour,
geois" of today,-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

The large and beautiful chrysauthemum
known as the Mrs. Alpheus Hardy"
which has recently become such a favorite,
has an interesting history. Several years
ago there came to Boston Young japan
eSe boy, Joseph Neesima, who was very
anxious to obtain an education that would
tic him for missionary work in his own
country, He attracted the notice of the
late Alpheus Hardy, whose philanthropy
was well known, and by his Kindness the
poor boy received a thorough collegiate
and theological education. lie returned
home, where he labored with great accept
Snce until his death. few months ago.
Soon after his return to Japan, wishing 70
make some expression Of his gratitude,
young Neesima sent to Mrs. Hardy a col
lection of thirty chrysanthemum plants
which he had gathered in his native coun.
try.
Mrs. Hardy placed these with an expe,
rienced florist, who gave the apparently
worthless plants excellent care, and was
rewarded by rich collection of blossoms
Among these was the queenly flower which
has attracted so much attention, and is
said to be unrvaled in the list of chrySan,
themums throughout the world. To this
Mrs. Hardy's name has been given. 1t is
of pure white color, very large, and has
incurving petals On the outer ones are
found small but distinct spines. Great
pains have been taken by florists to dis.
cover its origin, aud photographs of the
blossoms have been sent to Japan, but at
last accounts no plant producing such
flowers had been found in that country.-
New York Ledger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

California is the land of the pine and the
palm. The tree of the Sierras, native, Wig.
orous, gigantic and the tree of the desert,
exotic, supple, poetic, both flourish within
the nine degrees Of latitude. These two,
the widely separated lovers of Heine's
song, symbolic the capacities of the state,
and although the sugar pine is indigenous,
and the date palm, which will never
more than an ornament in this hospitable
soil, was planted by the Franciscan fathers,
who established chain Of missions from
San Diego to Monterey over century ago,
they should both be the distinction Of one
commonwealth, which, in its 700 miles of
indented sea coast, can boast the climates
OF all countries and the products of all
zones.-Charles Dudley Warner in Har
Der's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

Mrs, Soapsuds-Ts your sons wife a good
housekeeper'
Mrs Wetmopp-Alasl no. She doesn't
know beans about housekeeping, and the
worst of it is she's too indolent TO learn.
Her house doesn't get swept all through
once MONTH and never saw her with a
scrub brush, floor cloth, or even a dust
brush in her hand yet. She doesn't bother
her head about anything except to run
into the kitchen two or three times day
and get up little dishes he Axes, and the
rest of the time she spends reading or run
ming around art galleries and such places,
or up in her room making herself look
pretty
Mrs. Soapsuds-Dear mel How does he
stand such a woman?
Mrs. Wetmopp-Indeed | don't know:
but he just dotes on her.-New York
Weekly,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
lie Knew Better.

II was the general verdict that Farmer
Perrin was the most obstinate and opinion
ated man in town. He had been for long
| time ayerse to having the street lamp.
! lighted after II O'Clock. contending that al
that hour all honest citizens were, or ought
TO be, in bed. One night, however. he was
obliged to go for the doctor at 10 o'clock
and on the way slipped in dark street
and sprained his axle
well, said a triumphant ncighbor next
morning, as he approached the piazza
where the invalid sat with his foot in a
chair, guess you wish you'd had little
more light last night, don't you"
mo" shouted the other testify III
could ha' seen where ! was fallin' like
enough | should ha' been scared and fell
further"
On another occasion Farmer Perrin was
at the railroad station when an Irish girl
appeared, lamenting that her brother had
not come on train that had just entered
the station.
where was he comm from9" asked the
old gentleman
PHASE, sir, from Georgetown"
well, that amt the train. That one
came from Portland"
Il beg your pardon, sir, said gentle
man who had overheard the conversation
but that was the Georgetown train"
Nothing of the sort" cried the ohsti
nate man. IT'S the Portland express"
But" said the gentleman, patiently and
conclusively, "I came on it from George
town"
ITS nothing TO me where you came
FROM" was the instant reply. "That
train was the Portland express!p-Youth's
COMPANION
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
slNoe Wa MUST nIE.

Tho,Uh we mist die, wolid not die
When fields are brown and hloak,
When wild geese stream across the sAy.
And the cart lodge ttInben ereak,
For II wculj he 40 lonc aud drear
no sleep beneath the snow,
When childcn carol Christmas cheer.
Aud Christmas raftcrS glow,
Nor would die though we must die
when woanlings bltndy bloaL
When cuckoo laughs and lovers Sigh.
And oh, 20 live is sweet
When cowSlipS como again, and spring
Is winsomc with their breath,
And lIes In love with everything.
With everything but death,
Lot me not die, though We must die
When bowls arr brimmed with cream
When milch COWS in the meadows lo
Or wade amid the stream;
When dcwy dimplcd rnses smils
To see the face Of June
Aud lad and lass meet at the stllN
or noam beneath the moon.
Since We must die, then let me die
When flows the harvest ale,
When the reaper lays the sickle by
And taketh down the dali:
When all we priced and all We planned
Is ripe and stored at last
And autumn looks across the land
And ponders on tho past
Then let me die
Alfred Austin in London World
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

A very pretty young schoolmarm in a
public school not thousand miles from
Long Branch saw mouse run across the
class room floor one day. Scholars" )" said
she, "a mouse is in the room. Do not be
frightened" The little girls all frightened
their skirts around their legs, and the eyes
of the little boys glistened with suppressed
excitement. Don't anybody be afrai"-
said the young schoolmarm, but-heavens
just then the mouse dashed across the
floor toward her, and she made frantic
leap to the top of bench. The mouse
shot out of the door, and in time the trem-
bling teacher descended and taught school
again.-New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
Try GEREEA for breakfast.
COPYRIGHT 1881
TIE 8hndOinS

THE ShddOaoS
that fill your life, if you're feeble,
suffering woman, can be taken out
of it. The chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and pain
full disorders peculiar to your sex,
can be taken away. The one
unfailing remedy for them is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t corrects, cures, and builds you
up. 1t improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep and restores health
and strength. For periodical pains,
internal inflammation and ulcera-
ton, weak back, leucorrhea, and all
kindred ailments, it's a positive spe-
cifc- one that is guaranteed. If
it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, the money paid for it is re-
turned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
vILE AMI UNWORTHY

OF consideration are noatyumn oi which it IN IN.
aeriod--and there ate many suOh -sthat lhuy cure
Immediately bodily ailments OF long standing
There are none such that eau, ChrOuc disorders
cannot bc inu,antanou uusly removed Cont ulty
IN tho Use ot genuine medicine, such ~ Hos.
touor'H stomach Blttpu, Will eradicate chronic
physical cVil' Not the least Of these last In the
force Vt IN opposition 10 medicine ~ uonst pR.
ton, a. tho removal OF which, II persisted In, Che
WttrW is particularly adapted Constitution of
the bowels IL " complaint which sHuuld hO dealt
win ,htly ana NystcmNtlCNlly 80 are It's usual
attendants, liver complaint aud Dyspepsia, Fur
those, Tor malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble.
pnd NOR recently d" Ia grippe, this highly aud
professionally commended medicine Il Au uu.
doubted specific, Nothing can exceed IT, moro
over, M means OF impurting strength to the
feeble and nervous
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
The Use of "Yerv.n

The adverb "very" is properly used only
to limit adjectives or adverbs as every
rich, "very handsome" Every rapidly, >
"very SOON"
1t is not used with participles. We dc
not say very loved" very lamented,' u
very understood" but very much la.
mented," Every well understood" Every
much loved" Pleased" being a partici.
pie, very pleased" is wrong It should be
very much Tor welD pleased" "Tired,"
originally participle, is most frequently
used as an adjective, and when 80 used
very tired" is correct.-Cor. Boston Trans
cript.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
German
Syrup"

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
l am married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
have stated this brief and plain 80
that all may understand. My case
was bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK, P.
0. Box45, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
LETTER FROM oynus ". FIELD, Ju.


Several times this winter have suffered
from severe colds on my lungs. Each time
| have applied AlLcocK's Porous rLAsrrWa.
and in every instance have been quickly
relieved by applying one across my chest
and one ON my bHok. My friends, through
my advice, have tried the experiment and
also found IL most successful. | feel that |
can recommend them most highly TO any
one who may see iit to try them.
CYRUS w. rIELp, JR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs they rau' reach
the scat Of tho disease CHtafrh IN blood ui
constitutional disease. and IN order to cure II
You have 10 take Internal remcdic Halls Ca
mrth Cur Is taken int ruHlly, and acts directly
ON the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hall'HCA
tarrh Cure IN no qu8Ck mcdriuc. itwas pre-,
scrihcd by one of the best physicians In this
country for years, anu Is regular prcscr lluu
II IN composed Of the best tuuics known com,
bined with the best blood parihcrs. acting al,
rocty on the mucous surfaces. The y rtgrl
combination of the two ingredients Is what uro.
duccs such wonderful results In curing cRiarrh.
send for testimonials free.
y, J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists, price, "a cents
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
The rscRinulns OF iron Making In America

Nh'N ia ftNNhN w ahNh WNhANN w ANNNNNht
II is certain that at Lynn, in the province
OF Massachusetts, bay, was cast, in the year
lGiN, the first piece Of hollow ware made In
Amcrlca--a small iron pot capable Of con.
tanning about ore quart, This pioneer ~
all American made castings was Ia exist
enco IN 1874, hut recent efforts to ascertain
It's whereabouts have been unsuccessful
Tho works at Lynn appear Ia have hctu
very prosperous for number OF years, hut
after n time they became unpopular owing
to the tlowNgc of lands 10y their dam and
the great destruction of timber for fuel.
The Rev William Hubbard, writing In
q, SAYS they were "strenuously carried
tov some time, hut at length, instead Of
wing out bars Of iron for the country's
', there was hammered ont nothing but
Utrntions and lawsuits" just about
his time Samuel Butler WAS writing his
great poem in which he mako Iludihras
SAY,
Alas what rcrils do cuviron
The man who mcddlcs with cold iron,
IA reflection which has been sadly nppro,
pirate IN the case of too many American
iron works
After the establishment Of this first sue.
ceSstal furnace and foundry" at Lynn
works for the manufacture OF iron were
erected in other parts Of New England,
and thence the business spread into New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania aud
Maryland During the "frcnch war"
Uia5) there were n number OF furnaces in
operation at which cannon, bombs and
bullets were made in great quantity, aud
many of these iron works furnished simi
lar supplies to the Continental army dur.
ing the Revolution, w. T. Durfcc in Pop
ular Science
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

A cosmetic water of great use to prevent
pits after the smallpox is as follows: Dis
solve an ounce and half of salt in a pint
of mint water; boil them together and
skim the liquor. This is a very useful
wash for the face after the smallpox in
order to clear away the scabs, allay the
itching and remove the redness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

Returned Tourst-You wouldn't believe
half the wonderful things that could tell
you about India Why, in some OF the TEN.
Piles Of the Brnhmns they have fires that
have been burning 1000 years.
Chicago Man-Great Scott they ought to
have our fire department there for few
minutes. New York Truth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

The Pima Indians, who live in thatched
huts on the banks Of the river Gila, in the
South Arizona mountains, antedate tho
white man in America by many years
They were fiourshing race 300 years ago.
when the Spaniards came among them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

Count Won Moltke is an enthusiastic
musician, and in former years played the
violoncello remarkably we'll. He delights
in quiet musical evenings at home, where
DR.. Joachim is frequent guest, among
other famous artists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.

DR.. Parker's Sure Cough Cure. One
dose will stop a cough. 1t never fails.
Try it. Price, 25 cents a bottle. For
sale by all druggists. Pacific Coast
Agent, Geo. Dahlbender 4 Co., Drug
gists, 2l4 Kearny street, San Francisco.