davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-20
IPORTANT 10 MARINERS.


Thomas Perry, U. s. n, Inspector Of the
Twelfth Lighthouse district, states that the
whistling buoy, black and white perpendic-
ular stripes, mOored one and quarter miles
west-southwest of Point Arguello, Cal, has
gone adrft. The buoy will be replaced at
the earliest date practicable, when due
notice will be gwen.
The tug Relief made run around the bay
yesterday with the visiting members of the
General Passenger Agents Convention on
board. Every point of interest was visited.
and the party returned we'll pleased with
their trip.
The bark Majestic will be taken to Har-
rison street tomorrow. She will load sup
plies for Petrap2ulOvski for the Alaska
Commercial Company.
The arrivals yesterday were the steamers
Signal from Departure Bay, Emily from
Coos Boy. Jewel from Caspar and Santa
Cruz from San Diego The schooners
Arthur. Laura Madison and Elvenia came in
from coast ports.
The sailings were the steamers Humboldt
and Farallon for Eureka, Rival and Alcazar
for Fort Bragg and the Santa Rosa for San
Diego.
MOVEMENTS AND CHARTERS.
The moves yesterday were the Lord Rose
berry TO Green street, Marion to Howard No.
2, Oregon to Beale street, and the Califor-
MIA to the Rolling-mills. To-day the S. c.
Allen docks at Lombard street, and the
Drumcliff comes down from Port Costa.
British ship Ben Douran. 1871 tons.
wheat to Cork. u. K, Havre or Antwerp;
los 6d-re chartered by G. w. McNear.
British ship British Isles. 1894 tons. lum-
Der from Puget Sound To Port Prize; 60 IS
6d-cha rtered by the Pacific Pine Lumber
Company.
British ship Cromartyshire. 1862 tons,
lumber from Burrard Inlet TO Valparaiso
for orders. Pisagua range-el 15s-chartered
by j. w. Grace IL Co.
Norwegian bark Frtzoe, 1918 tons, lum-
Der from Puget Sound to Melbourne.
British ship Yarkand, 1911 tons. lumber
from Puget Sound to Calcutta-owner's
account.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
MAX O'RELL.
The Entertainment That He VIII Give
Next Week.

Next Week.
Max O'Rell is to-day the most popular
lecturer in England. notwithstanding the
fact that he has satirzed English life and
society more than any living man. In 1857
he visited America, ostensibly to make
lecture tour. but more particularly to get an
insight into American ways and the charac-
teristics of our people for the purpose of
writinga book. His lecture is shrewd. sug-
gestve and epigrammatic talk after dinner.
A slight accent gives piquancy to his clever
sentences. He uses no gestures, and never
attempts to crate. He will make his first
appearance in this city on next Thursday
evening, at the Grand Opera House, the
subject for that night being America as
Seen Through French Spectacles." Mr..
ORell will appear here three times. The
second entertainment is to be given on Sat-
nrday, March 20: THE British Trinity"
John Bull, Pat and Sandy. The third and
farewell lecture will be on Tuesday. March
20: Her Highness Woman"
The sale of tickets commenced at Sherman
~ Clay's music store yesterday morning
and was quite successful. The seasons sale
will continue until tomorrow at p. NJ. On
Tuesday morning the single tickets will be
on sale. Mr. O'Rell appears here under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Protection and Relief
Society.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Won SIEBENTHAL'S WOES.
He Tells Why He Tried to Leave the
Earth by The Poison Route.

He Tells Why He Tried to Leave the
Earth by the Poison Route.
Wilhelm Won Siebenthal, the carpet-layer,
who swallowed laudanum on the ocean
beach Friday night, was pronounced out of
danger yesterday by the surgeons of the
Receiving Hospital. When asked why be
took the poison he said it was not for hope
less love for one Evelyn Carlisle, but be-
cause he was poor and respondent. He is a
Swiss and aged 40 years.
when II years old" said he, ''my parents,
who are wealthy, threw me out on the cold,
cruel world for boyish prank. l arrived
in the United States twenty years ago. In
New York / cut my knee with a Ratchet
and was disabled for three years. | would
have starved to death had it not been for
the kindness of Union soldier and his
family. That is why / love this country
much better than my OVID. | have been In
California three years and was sick for
some time in Del Norte County. Miss Car
Isle was my friend, but / was not in love
with her. swallowed the laudanum be-
cause ] was sick and could get no employ
ment."
The morning call., 1892-03-20

His beautiful little daughter Grace, the idol
OF her parents and beloved for her charm
ing ways by every one who knew her, died
yesterday morning a victim Of scaratipa.
she was but little over years old. The
painful event is made more so by the fact
that the other children OF the family are
afflicted with the same disease and are In q
dangerous condition
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Lacking for Her Sjster,

Carrie Person, who resides with Mr.. j.
Richards at $40 Bush street. Is extremely
anxious to learn of the whereabouts of her
sister Christina Person, who was living in
this city in 1885, Miss Person. who is
native Of Sweden, and, il alive, 40 years of
age. was at work in cannery and lived In
house on Second street. One evening, In
the year above mentioned, she returned
from the cannery. went TO her room, packed
up her things and went away without tell
ing any one where she was going aud since
then no one who knew her has heard from
her
The morning call., 1892-03-20
The Produce Exchange.

Tomorrow afternoon at half-past o'clock
Messrs. Easton, Balfour and Kaufman will
meet Secretary Friedlander of the Produce
Exchange for the purpose Of obtaining GER
tain information relative to the exchange.
in order that they may act upderstandinglY
when they meet the board OF directors to ad-
lust existing differences
The morning call., 1892-03-20
a Slave To MOrphine G.

Adolph Samuels, young man who has
well-io-do relatives in this city, was re-
Gently arrested for vagrancy. When be ap-
peared in the Police Court yesterday his
relatives asked that he be placed in con fine
ment where he could not get morphine.
Judge Rix sentenced him to six months
Imprisonment in the House of Correction.
The morning call., 1892-03-20

man, and upon returning reported that the
Southern Pacific would not agree to such
proposition.
THE REASON WHY.
Then the row commenced in earnest. A
member from the Santa Fe wanted to hear
a reason for Withholding the rate. Donald
son replied according TO instructions that
the proposed reduction was very slight, and
that knight who could afford to atten nd the
conclave would pay $50 as readily as S55.
He said In substance this: Those who at
tend will be without exception people in
easy circumstances. and man In easy cir
cumstances will not stay AT home for the
difference between So and $50"
OF course. this is very silly objection,
but one had to be made. and plausible
excuse could not be rendered
The Knights Of this city are very much
excited on the subject. Several prominent
members OF the order were seen yesterday
at dow town railway office. and gave ex,
preston to strong language in condemning
the action of Mr., Goodman. Their muir
murs, however, will avail nothing, and the
cold fact remains as stated, that the South
ern Pacific is the only road in the United
States to refuse a reduced rate to the
Knights Templar Conclave.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Donald Munro, Evanpelfst.

the Scottish evangelist, has been holding
meetings in Gospel Hall on Howard street
and many interested ones have attended
He will give a Bible reading this afternoon
at o'clock and In the evening, and will
continue his meeting next week except ON
Saturday night
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Interpreter Appointed.

Robert Mcpherson, United States CON-
missioner Of Immigration at this port. has
appointed Anthony de la Tore Jr as
Spanish Interpreter for the examination of
alien immigrants coming from Mexican and
South American ports. He is assigned to do
duty under Inspector j. L. Hatch.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Suit to Condemn Cie.rs.

Information was filed yesterday in the
United States District Court by the Gov
eminent against 5000 cigars seized at
Davis, Haber & Co.'S auction rooms last
October. The cigars were packed in boxes
on which half dozen Identification marks
required by law had not been placed.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
A Bird Show as Well.

A novel feature Is to be introduced at the
floral exhibition to be held In May 10 the
Pavilion. Among the flowers and plants
there will be large avlary, In which will
be exhibited great variety of birds,
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Many Tourists.

At the present time there are an unusual
number OF tourists in San Francisco and ali
the leading hotels are so crowded that
many have been forced TO find accommeda-
tons in the private hotels
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Died in the Hospital.

The Coroner was notified yesterday of the
death of Samuel Lumsden. at the City and
County Hospital, from heart and liver
disease. Deceased was a shoemaker, aged
rs years and a native of Ireland. He lived
at 1913 Twenty-sixth street and went to the
hospital on the 18th inst.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Dropped Dead While ut Work,

Bernhard Murasky, HORSEPOWER en-
ployed by Joseph Poole of 2o6 Ninth street,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon while al
work under building at 1889 Harrison
street. Heart disease was the cause of
death. Deceased Was aged IS years and
lived on Precita place, Bernal Heights.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Music I'm tho Park.

The Chief of the Weather Bureau predicts
fine weather for to-day, consequently there
will be great crowd in Golden Gate Park
to listen to the band play the following
selection of music:
j. Colonel welngton's March ... Reeves
2 Overture, Bronze Horse ".,.,,..,..... Auber
8. BoIero Leggero Invisible 4" ........... ArdIti
a. Selection, III Trovatore" (Anvil chorus)
Verdi
o. My Dream waltz ".................. Waldteufel
o. mediey, popular songs .....,.....,..E Boyer
T. "Tanpbauser Grand March ".......... Wagner
B. Grand fantasia. 500 for saxophone o.. L.
Mundwyler) ............ Demerssemen
D. La Vie Pour 10 Tsar" my Life for the
Car first time). .................. . De Glinka
10. "Suite Aigerienne" No. 3. Revere de Soir
Chrst time) -....................D De G. 81. Saens
IL. "reminiscences OF DonIzetti. .................
Observation-Disclosures. Arranged By Godfrey
IL. f" Cyclists Galop n. j. Sprinr
The morning call., 1892-03-20
A MusicaIe.

San Francisco Chapter No. /, Royal Arch
Masons, will give a musicale at Com
mandery Hall, Masonic Temple, next Mon
day evening, March Il, for the entertain
ment Of the members and their families.
The morning call., 1892-03-20

absence in January last. "Rey, T. j. Cur
It's. formerly Of Regent street Church, who
lately returned from California, intends 70
resign his charge in San Francisco. He
has begun series of special services in
Protestant Hall. SYDNEY"
The morning call., 1892-03-20
81. John,s ORGANIZATION Chyrch

This forenoon ut IL o'clock service will be
held 10 St Johns Presbyterian Church ap-
propriate TO the twenty-sec0nd anniversary
OF the organization OF the church. Rev. Fl.
G. Minton will preach.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Hard Luck.

John Kinlock. cripple. also a robber.
was sentenced by Judge Trout to FIVE years
in San Quentin yesterday. He robbed
Francis Monroe Of gold watch and $50 In
poip
The morning call., 1892-03-20
Rev. T. j. Curtis.

In the Presbyterian of February 20, pub
lished in Sydney. n. S. W., is the following
concerning Rev. Mr.. Curtis, the pastor of
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church of this
city. who left for Australia on leave OF
The morning call., 1892-03-20

An Austrian provincial paper lately con-
tanned the following advertisement: "a
widow. who still possesses the entire ward
robe of her deceased husband, is disposed
to enter into correspondence with a suit
able gentleman. if such can be found, with
a view to matrimoDy"
The morning call., 1892-03-20

The crown of England since the time OF
William the Conquerer has bad a champion
at coronationS-a mounted yeoman, armed
to the teeth. who challenges all who deny
the King to be the true sovereign.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
An Obstruction,

Yesterday afternoon swillcart broke
down on Suffer street, below Montgomery,
and considerable time elapsed before the
obstruction was removed, In the meantime
the cars were stopped.
The morning call., 1892-03-20

a landing. lie also reports the steamer
Silver Spring off Cleone and the Whites broo
off Westport, neither vessel being able TO
enter on account of the bad weather.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
THE REASON WHY.

man. and upon returning reported that the
Southern Pacific would not agree to such
The morning call., 1892-03-20

Sad and Painful Blow.
One OF the saddest possible Affections has
Just betRllep Public Administrator Ereese
The morning call., 1892-03-20

EACH AND EVERY GARMENT IN OUR ES-
TABLISHMENT IS MADE BY AN ARTIST TAI
LOR. WE PAY MORE FOR LABOR. WE USE
BETTER Innings AND TRIMMINGS. We pay
more attention the workmanship Of garments
than any other house in America. And notwithsand-
ing all this WE NAME LOWER PRICES than our
competitors who handle ill-1nade and poorly fitting
garments.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
HIS STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE,

"What do you do for living" In
quired an Albany census enumerator of a
resident OF that city.
my wife works in Troy collar shop, :"
was the answer Troy Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
The Gospel Of Health.

( A sick man is sinner. He can't
be otherwise, because a perfect man
must be well man. Sin and suffer
ing are identical. You may be an
unconscious sinner. You may have
taken cold; paid no attention to it.
BY and by you are conscious Of back
ache. You are dull sleepy listless,
out OF sorts You did not know that
your cold had settled on your kid.
neys, but this is the fact, and in
nine cases out of ten, In summera
this is what ails the patient. If you
will get bottle of REDS GERMAN
COUCH AND KIDNEY CURE, and take
it according to directions, you can be
cured OF all the uneasy feeling that
comes from taking cold; and remem-
Der that a summer cold is fully as
dangerous as one caught in winter.
More people die from getting over
heated, and then suddenly cooling of,
than from any other one circumstance.
Get this great remedy of any druggist.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.. Peoria. Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
The Best OF An Rns,nns.

A correspondent in the Inter Ocean
very Justly says: 1.-THE ration Of all
rations for the. dairy cow is kind
ness" Different individuals, accord
ing to their practice and success, are
strong advocates OF roots, oat meal,
oil cake, clover hay, or ensilage as a
good ration for dairy COWS, and under
favorable conditions either Of them,
or a judicious combination of them,
would prove such; but either or all
would go for nought with one un-
favorable condition, and that is un-
kindness or harshness. Let a harsh,
boisterous, ugly milkman have the
care of cows, and the decrease of milk
will fully Offset any Gain that would
be effected by the use of special feed.
A man OF this character, who was ac-
customed to emphasize his commands
In the farm-yard and cow stable by
the use Of his pitchfprk, declared that
.'the devil seemed to be in his cows. {"
Being expostulated with, and chang
ing his course of treatment, he de-
tected marked improvement in the
flow of milk and finally acknowledged
that he was satisfied that the devil
was in himself instead of his cows.
There is no sense in being boisterous
and noisy in the presence OF cows for
the purpose of terrorizing them into
obedience. An animal will recognize
kindness as soon as human being,
and when a mich COW is treated
kindly, will yield all her milk fully.
II young heifer is inclined to be un-
easy and to kick at the first milklngs,
IL she refuses to yield quietly, adopt
some compulsory means that will Sc
cure perfect obedience, but in such a
quiet manner as gives no occasion
for fear. but conveys the impression
Of a necessity for obedience.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
ADog Prevents a Suicide.

A noble shepherd dog, the property Of
Joseph Langin of st. Louis, Mo-, per
formed remarkable feat recently that
entities it to wear medal for bravery.
The brave animal plunged from the foot
of Soulard street into the raging torrent
of the Mississippi, and Selling drown
ing man by the collar of his coat, swan
with him to the shore, thus saving him
from certain death. The rescued man
was Joseph Reinert, a German, twenty
one years of age, who resides in the same
house with Langin. Reinert had been
drinking hard and playing cards with
Langin. Some words passed between
them, and Reinert, who had become very
morose, vowed that he would commit
suicide. He then left the house and ran
down to the river. Langin followed,
but by the time he arrived on the Levee,
Rcinert had plunged into the water and
was being swept rapidly from view.
Langin was helpless to save him, as he
could not swim, but his dog, who had
followed unobserved behind, plunged
into the water and reached Reinert just
as he was disappearing. The dog swan
ashore with his burden with great diff
Guilty. Reinert was revived and sent
home. Il New York News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

Yes, said the village oracle, as he
looked around the grocery store and
fixed tbs power Of his eye ON the only
man present, -it's my belief that the
world Is growing worse, and that even
In this village there's deal of evil
that every man in 1t would thieve II he
got chance-present company except
ed, of course.
well. now" responded his auditor.
my beliefs just the opposite. Idon't
think there's a man in the village who
would thieve II he got the best chance
In the world--present company except
ed, of couree.
There was no more to be said.-New
York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
a Cure FOR Grown.

A correspondent of the National
Stockman gives his method how to
prevent crows from pulling up corn:
Il prevented these pests from pulling
up and eating the corn when 1t is
coming up by preparing the seed in
the following way: Put one-half
bushel of seed corn in box and pour
halt a pint of common coal tar over
il, first warming the tar till It runs
easily, stirring with garden hoe I'M
til each grain is coated; then pour
over the coated corn dry wood ashes
or plaster, and again stir until the
seed is we'll covered, thus making it
dry so it can be handled without tar
getting on planter. Be careful not
to use too much tar, as a little well
warmed goes long way. When corn
thus prepared begins to show in the
rows and a crow pulls up a stalk, he
looks awhile then leaves in disgust,
for no matter how hungry he is he
will not eat the black grain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
A REMARKABLE FEAT.
CLUBS AND CANES,

Younger Brother-Apy clubs at your
college, JACKIE
Elder Brother-Certainly
Younger Brother-Do they hurt as
much rs the canes used to at school2-
THE Club.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
Dslavan Lake.

Friday aud Saturday OF each week the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railway
sells excursion tickets to Delavan, Wis, and
return for 81. IS, good for return until Mon
day. Special Delavan Lake train leaves
Union Depot every Friday and Saturday at
p m. additional trains. except Sunday.
at $50 a m. and 1880 p IN. ,Delavan Lake
Is one of the most attractive resorts In
Wisconsin; has plenty OF good hotels; &c cd
fishing and boating; anr IL in every re-
sp.ct delightful place to spend short
or long vacation. For further information
apply ut ticket ofice. 207 Clark street. ;i,s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

'Tonce knew an old Scotch shoemaker,
living in the little town of Timpson,
Tex, who was perfectly familiar with the
works of all the great writers and thinkers
since the dawn of Greek civilization.
said j. T. Bishop at the Lindell. ''He
worked at the bench with the dramas OF
Euripides, the philosophy of Aristotle,
the metaphysics of Kant, and kindred
works ever before him, There he sat
year after year, surrounded by the choic-
est flowers of Grccian rhetoric and old
shoes, keeping time with his hammer to
rhe music of the carth's mightiest bards.
He had not only read but digested every
thing that was worth reading. There
was not quip of the sage of Ferney, not
a sigh in Wilhelm Mcister, not covert
sting in Swift's irony nor a Parthian
arrow in Carlyle's remorseless satire that
escaped him. Yet he was but a cobbler.
His little shop was to him palace,
whose roof touched heaven, whose walls
inclosed the intellectual hierarchy Of all
ages. The blind bard of Chios struck
the Tyre and sang to him the wondrous
tale Of Troy: Socrates sat by his side
and discoursed to him, and Demosthenes
poured out his fervid eloquence for his
entertainment and inst uction- "-[St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
AN UNFAILING SIGN.

"Isn't old SkinAint dead yet, Doc
tor ~
I" Not he. He got an estimate on
funeral expenses from an undertaken
yesterday and rallied. 1t costs him too
much to die, he says. ~ Harlem Life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
A NOVELTY POOREST.

different angles or elevations. The
sides are made from inch boards, cut
in the form shown. The distance
from the bottom at a, to the top of
cushion, at C, is fourteen inches; the
diameter Of the cushioned rolls, C and
n, is five inches. This makes an
agreeable size for resting the feet or
limbs upon, the width being fifteen
inches. The cushions at and n are
conveniently located, while the inter-
mediate cushioned space makes nice
seat for the little ones. The total
length of the sides is eighteen inches,
and when a higher elevation for the
feet is desired, simply raise the end,
at n, letting the point, at a, and the
side of cushion, c, act as the base. BY
simply turning the side Of this page
upward. you will get the correct posi-
tion of the footrest when reversed
American Agricultural.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
Live stock Notes.

Neighboring farmers should confer
together regarding their crops and
stock at every possible opportunity.
1t will prove to mutual advantage.
The stock breeder, To be successful,
must have suitable soil and climate,
backed by good taste, sound judg-
ment and a liking for the business. =
American Cultiyator. -
No man can handle live stock sue
cessfully unless he likes the business.
He must be kindly by nature, fond of
animals and solicitous for their COM
fort as well as for his own profit.
Mate your animals In breeding with
reference TO individual characters
tics as we'll as known pedigrees. The
pedigree alone will not always insure
the greatest merit in the progeny.
Bookkeeping is the beginning and
end of profit In diversified farming.
The beginning. for IL enriches the
soil. The end, for II affords a profit
able means for disposlng of many
crops.
Fine-boned hogs must be selected
IL you wish-to make them ready fol
market at eight or ten months old.
The coarse boned will make heavier
hogs, but they caunot be sattened
too young.
You know that your stock can
make the best use OF food only when
IL Is properly prepared for them. The
same principle will apply to crops
Cultivate thoroughly and make the
food available.