davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-04

fiedged botanist. Thi.
does not mean having a
parTot-like knowledge,
nor even an encvclO-
pedic one, of the bare
facts OF botanical text
books. He has the facts
maryelously pat, but
they are only tile frame
WORK which supports his
innate and intense love
for the study OF all
things in nature. espe-
cislly plants and blcs-
SONS. Phillie, who is
the son of Charles A.
Dorr.r uraa FannA of
The morning call., 1892-07-04

members. Its ranks have
since been considerably
augmented, and several
recent applications are
pending. The object of
the club is to advance the
interests Of road-riding
and racing for the pur-
pose of physical I'M
provement and the pro-
motion of amateur sport.
The clubs EN- blem-al
n
The morning call., 1892-07-04
KRIEGER VEREIN.
Anniversary Celebration by Ger.
mau Veterans.
Reception and Banquet Given by Prosperous
society-origin and History OF
the Organization.

The German Veteran Society, OF, as il Is
known in the yernacular. "Der Deutsche
Krieger Verein." of San Francisco. cele-
brated its eighth anniversary last night with
q reception ana banquet at klnsrGet Hall.
S16 Post street.
The verein MAS organized on June ., 1854.
as q branch Of the national society OF the
same name. by eight men. but numbers to-
day SS5 members, the great majority of
whom assembled around the festive board
last night TO commemorate the founders anu
celebrate the natal OF the society.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A Burglar Caught.

While patrolling his beat on MeAllister
street early yesterday morning Policeman
w. +. Brophy noticed man acting suspi-
cionsiy in a doorway near Market street and
placed him under arrest. He gave the
name Of William Earle. and when searched
The morning call., 1892-07-04

The society is not a Sc
cret one nor is il An In
ternatiOnsl one, although
its membership is con-
fined to only one class of
people and those of one
nationality only.
The origin of the Krie-
ger Vereins dates back
as far as 1872, when,
shortly after the Franco
Prussian war, a party Of
ex-German soldiers
founded the society in
the City of New 7 ork.
At the present date there
The morning call., 1892-07-04
The soIdIer-Boy's Benefit.

c. F. Wells. the unfortunate young artil-
leryman who lest his hand in firing salute
in honor OF the Governor on the occasion Of
the visit Of the Eastern editors, will very
likely receive $3.50 as the net result Of the
military entertainment at the Pavilion given
for his benefit.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

Eafned runs-MOrans 3. Three-base hits-Don-
ovan Nolan. Deveraux. h. StultZ. Two-baSe hits
van Haltren. Sacrifice hits, Nolan, Parker 2. Dom
oVan First base on errOrs-Morans 7, Piedmonts q
First base on called ballS-Morans 3. PIedmonts 2
Left on bases-Morans 4, Piedmonts g. Struck out
Nolan D, Fitzgerald 4. Hit by pitcher-Morsns !,
Piedmonts !. Passed balls Parker 2 Agnew J.
Umpire-VanCourL oniclal scorer-J Farley
The morning call., 1892-07-04
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
The San Jose Road Club and
Its Members.
General Interest in the Race Meets TO Be
Held To-Day-High Jinks in the
Redwoods.

The San Jose Road Club. although q
young organization, is showing degree Of
vim and enterprise not always found in
older associations of wheelmen. 1t was
formed on April Z, 1892. with ten charter
The morning call., 1892-07-04
ORIGIN AND PURPOSES.

The Declaration OF Principles of the
National League.
There Is no more unique organization than
the Krieger Verein In America, the land Of
Gocieties, orders and leagues 1t differs
FINN all others Rhila II resembles many
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Shot HIS Eoot.

Samuel Rogers, boy. who lives at AS
Jessie street. shot his foot yesterday after
noon while hunting In San Mateo county.
His wound which is not serious was dressed
at the Receiving hospital.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
BORN.

BORN.
MILLER-In this city, June 2S 1892, to the wife
of A. G. Miller. daughter.
RAAEN-In tins city, July l. 1892. to the wife OF
Lawrence j. Raaen, son.
SCANLANIn this city, July 9. 1892. to the wife OF
g. 4. Seaman, a son.
ROSENTRETER-In this city. July l, 1892 to the
wife OF otto Rosentreter, a son.
McKINLAY-!u tins city, July z, 1892, to the wife
ofJames McKInay, = daughter.
o'CoNNoR-In this city, July /, 1892, to the wife
OF ID. O'Connor. a daughter.
MATHEMS0N-In this city, June 80, 1892. to the
wife OF Nelson n. Mathewson, a ughter.
CONLON-ln this city. July ). 1892, to the wife OF
Lawrence }. Conlon.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Northwest League STANDING

PORTLAND, July 3--The first Champion
ship season of the Pacific Northwest Base
ball League closes to-day with Portland in
the lead. The following is a standing of
the clubs:
The morning call., 1892-07-04

which has its headquarters In St Louis,
and is oficered as follows: President, Fritz
Hole. St Louis; ce-president, DIR. L. Won
The morning call., 1892-07-04

scattered throughout the United States.
One of the conditions of membership re-
quires that all applicants for admission
must be citizens Of the United States. or
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A BOY BOTANIST.

Only Twelve Years Old and He Began
Study at Six.
Roxbury boasts a boy botanist who is
certainly a phenomenal youth. says the
Boston Globe. His name is Phillip Barry
and he is not quite II years old, but is
already, amazing as Il seems a full
The morning call., 1892-07-04
LEAGUE LINERS,

Items of Interest to California Patrons
aud Players.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
SCIzsEE EE:NCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity,
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Conn
plant, Sick Headache, Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from a
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
BlRIHS-MARRIAGESS- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not he inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to Lave the same published.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
IE FLASH PICTURE,
lderful Results Based Upon the
Homely Discovery of an En-
glish Photographer.
Y He MADE HIS DRY PLATES.
on's Kinetograph Would Not Have
Been Possible but for This Man,
Now Dying in Poverty.
T0GRAPEING FROM THE CLOUDS.
arert Likenesses Of the Field Of the Microscope
and heir Use TO Doctors
Y he MADE HIS DRY PLATES.
T0GRLPEING FROM THE CLOUDS.
anert IEkenesses Of the Field of the Microscope
and heir Use to Doctors.
WRITTEN FOR THE prsPArcH.1

LNhlIlEN fOh DISFATCH.1
. DR.. r. L. Maddox, of Southampton,
and, the art of photography owes Its
important step forward since the time
paguerre. 1t was in 1871 that he in
d the gelasine dry plate, as the result
vuerimen1s intended to improve on the
dion process. His objections to that
-ess were manifold. 1t was costly and
q the manufacture Of the cotton was
5lesome, and the collodion vapor in
7Usly affected the photographers health.
~ Maddo1's own opposition to the
or was Joined that Of his household, as
oppressive odor pervaded every room in
house.
sing paper and glass by turns, he be-
Exhausting the contents of his chem
shelves, be proceeded to draw upon
resources of the family pantry. Lichen,
eed oil, ounce seed, tapioca and wax
3, each in succession, combined with
ing proportions of silver salts and made
D. plates. At times one Of the plates
ID give an encouraging result. Then
proportions of its ingredients would be
aged carefully, only to have success,
Is it seemed within reach, slip away,
TSesorted 10 Animal Compounds.
nee vegetable substances failed him,
r not try animal compounds? More
plez, they might be more unstable,
therefore more sensitive to light.
Maddox mixed white of egg with
silver, but in vain. He next employed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

candlesticks she finds in the antique shops
A few weeks ago a woman found an old
.nuffer tray In shop corner. 1t had lost
its family and was counted of no value
whatever. But this young woman had
grown wise in the way of spending little
for great deal So she bought the snuffer
tray for 25 cents Then she took it to a
man who repairs bric-a-brac and got him to
solder on to it an old candle cup that he
happened to have, on pretty curved tube.
Then she polished the whole piece elabor-
ately and hung it up against the wall in
her little drawing room. 1t was delight
tul bit of brass, sconce and a candlestick
in one, and bought as she delighted to e1-
plain, out of a kerosene oil income
HELEN WATTERSoy,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
: A Grateful Woman.

/ am so thankful that Mrs. Wymen told
her experience in your columns last month.
Ny husband has been sick and we have sew
eral small children and I had to do some
thing. Mrs Wymen's success with the
platter led Ihe to believe that could make q
little money, too. I obtained platter for IS
and have been plating for the last three
weeks, as could find the time to leave the
house, and have made S36 So would not
have believed that it was so easy to make
money with the plating machine. Every
body has little work they want DONE and
sold two plating machines and made IS
apiece on them to friends who wanted them
for their children. Anyone can plate and
anybody can succeed, as have done. There
Is no experience needed. Ny husband says
when he gets well he is going into the
plating business. Anyone can obtain cir
culars BY, addressing II. f. Delno & Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, where I got my machine.
MRS. ToRRY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
HUNTING In MONTANA.
How Army Men Kill Deer in Winter-snow
Shoeing in the Mountains-Habits of the
boopap
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsPATcH.l


boggan.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH.1
In 1879 the country in the northwestern
part OF Montana was practically a wilder
ness. Fort Missoula, on the western slope
of the Rocky Mountains, was the last out
post in this direction, and between it and
Lake Occur d'Alene there were vast game
preserves untroubled by white men.
My regiment was stationed at Fort Mis-
soula, and in company with one of the
officers, an ardent and accomplished sports
man, spent most of my time in the noun
tains. The winter hunting was always best
after fresh fall of snow. The old trails
made by the animals were partly filled up
and the new trails could be followed easily.
Still, this advantage was about balanced
by the absence of foliage, and the conse-
quent great distance at which the hunter
became visible; also the glistening white
surface Of the snow lit up the recesses Of
the thickest woods, and we had to take the
utmost care to avoid being discovered by
the game. Then, too, when thaw and frost
alternated the snow-crush became thick and
the sound made by walking through could
be heard long distances, even with snow
shoes.
Sleeping ON Pine Bouxhs.
The hunting ground decided on, our first
care was to find secure spot to pitch the
tent. The thermometer often fell to 400
and 500 below zero, and sheltered place,
near wood and water, was a necessity. The
very best shelter was in thickets of ''lodge-
pole" pines, SO called because the Indians
use them as poles for their "lodges" or
tents; they grow so close together that it is
often impossible to squeeze between them.
Growing tall and free from branches, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
ODDITIES IN TABLES.

Three Designs That Cannot Help but Please
the Female Mind.
Few bits Of house-plenishing appeal so
strongly to the artistic housewife as the
small irregular tables of the present fashion.
Here are few noted at random the other
day in one of the swellest establishments
in New York. Amid = bewildering array
ofglitteringbrass and onyx tables of all
sorts, sizes and conditions you lighted upon
one of the daintiest pink Numidian marble
cut to three-cornered shape, with sort of
clover-leaf rim projecting at each corner.
1t was just big enough to hold comfortably
tete tete tea set, and lust high enough to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Block Signals on Railroads,

NORTH Amerlcan heVleW.I
Many railroad accidents would probably
be saved bv block signals and interlocked
switches and signals would not say un-
qualifedly that every one of the roads on
which accidents happened last year should
at once equip its tracks with block signals
and interlock all of its switches. There are
reasonable limits within which they must
work; but it may be said witout qualifica-
tion that it is poor railroad economy to
operate road having heavy and fast traf-
fc without block signals and interlocking
for the protection of switches 1t can be
proved by the statistics of the cost of acci-
dents that judiciously-planned block sys-
TEN pays in money, and generally on a
crowded road it actually facilitates the
movement of trains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

candelabra, OF set singly to guard one of q
pair and left to cast languishing looks at
table. There is no more quietly artistic
ware in the market than the Rookwood pot
terry in its charming tints of olives and
bronze and yellow browns, shading out
sometimes into salmon pink and cream
white. The Rookwood candlesticks are all
low and have trays, and the decorations are
sleepy little children's faces or nodding
old man.
The silver candlesticks are costly and
splendid, and the bronze ones are costly
and not splendid, but the real love of her
who loves candoesticks as she does chill
dren, for themselves alone, goes out toward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Mrs. surn.st,. Literary Progress.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, two Of
whose short stories have recently delighted
readers of THE DISPATCH, is anchored to
London. Her latest dramatic venture has
been very we'll received by the London
public, though, of course, it is hardly TO be
expected that she will repeat her success
with Little Lord Fauntleroy." She evil
IDENTIFY has faith in the drawing powers of
'The Showman's Daughter" as she has
leased the Royalty Theater and engaged her
own company, assuming the entire financial
risk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
All Sort. and CONDITION. of Man.

No matter how widely at variance on other
points, concede to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters sovereign potency in cases of malaria
This is the universal testimony from all
classes. Chills and fever, intermittent
dumb ague, and ague cake Invariably sue
cumb TO it. So do dyspepsia, Ia grippe. con-
stipation, biliousness rheumatism and kid
ney trouble. Emigrants to and sojourners
IN ,1s maiari9ns it tg begaons snouin pfovaae snem
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
BEAUTY IN cANDLELIGHL
Nothing Sets or a Woman's Face So Well
and the Sticks Are Ornaments.

Until pretty women go out of fashion
candles won't. Nothing bring out all the
prettiness in a woman's face and suppresses
all that is unlovely, like the soft light OF
waxen taper. And the eandlestick is to-
day, by all odds, the prettiest bit of bric-ar
brac in the home.
There are candlesticks in glittering cut
glass and silver, with many pendants that
glitter like Mrs. Astor's diamonds, and cups
that curl up into translucent water lilies
or tulips Then there are "pinky porce-
lain trifes" in Dresden china, with shep-
herdesses and their s~ains wooing each
other under the curling arms of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
THE SOUND OF A LETTER
1t Made n Great Deaf of Difference With
Musical Society.
Pearson's Weekly.I

Musical Society.
Pearson's weekly.l
Twenty years ago the energetic Prof.
schwarz was conducting musical society.
They were studying MendelsSohn's Elijah"
and had reached the chorus, "Hear US, Bsal;
hear, mighty god"
The mems voices were booming out sonor-
ously, when the conductor cried out: mol
Mol de dreadful vowel! Don't say Bale,
soften leetle-give de more musical sound,
Bal"
whereupon the chorus took up the strain
again: ''Hear us Bawl-hear us Bawl"' but
they quickly realized the peculiar fitness Of
the sentiment, and broke down in laughter,
to the great amazement of the little Ger
man, who never saw the joke, but who re-
turned reluctantly to the old pronunciation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

are rather among the elegant accompani-
ment of the chafng-dish cookery, in which
so many of society's swell bachelors are re-
puted to be expert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

be comfortable when you sit in a lounging
chair beside it. Another low, dainty. table
and double halfround shape, Joined at
the end, that two might eat or work, or read
at it in convenient nearness, yet without
interference Still another id black and
gilt was oddly tall-as hign almost as your
waist-with three legs holding together
three bulbous crescents, each so placed that
the indentat1on came near leg, but not
under the reach in the shelf above. Filled
with odd or curious bits from all the world
over, it could not fail to be striking iorna-
ment, though it would never invite the all
prevailino ribbon bow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

WILL call on you with samples and fur
nish estimates on furniture reupholstery.
HAUGH s. KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
LITTLE GLASS TUBES
That Tell Us Whether to Wear a
Heavy Cloak or Carry a Fan.
HOW THERMOMETERS ARE MADE.
The Freezing Point Is Marked by Means Of
q Bath in the Snow.
MECHANICAL MEANS OF GRADUATION
HOW THERMOMETERS ARE MADE.
MECHANICAL MEANS OF GRADUATION
WRITTEN FOR THE D1sPArcH.1

HE making of q ther-
mometer may be either
q delicate scientific
operation, or one Of
the simplest tasks Of
the skilled mechanic,
according to the sort
of thermometer made.
With the extremely
sensitive and minutely
accurate instruments
designed for scientific.
uses great care 10
taken, and they are
kept in stock for
months, sometimes for
years, to be compared
and re-compared with
instruments that are
known to be trust
worthy.
But so much time
cannot be spent over
the com para lively
cheaD thermometers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
A GRIDIRoN OF SILVER.

Not for tho Kitchen but Rather for the
Bachelors Outfit.
It is not just the thing you would choose
to put in Bridget or Dinah's hands, but
all the same wonderfully fetching bit of
kitchen furniture. 1t is full OF dainty
tendriliy curves and shines as bravely
against its velvet background as any
tankard or trophy of them all. There is a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
The Promise of q Pardon.

Nevertheless, there is q promise. Who
ever turns back to God and seeks to do Him
service, offering to Him the acceptable sac
rifce of just, and upright, and helpful life,
trying to serve God, not only in the temple
but out of it also, at home, and in the street,
and through the hours of business, God will
receive and forgive Yet God knows that
the promise of pardon will not be needed.
The chapter closes with a prophecy of pun
lshment. And yet not universal nor a
final punishment Some will turn and be
saved; and after punishment there will be
righteousness.
The next four chapters belong together.
They were probably preached at the close of
the reign of lothian, or at the beginning of
the reign of Ahaz These chapters are all
one sermon. And they are different from
most other sermons in the Bible in that they
begin with text The text, which was
also used by Isaiah's cotemporary, Micah,
is at the beginning of the second chapter
Nobody knows who wrote it; probably some
older prophet than Isaiah or Micah, now
forgotten. 1t sets forth an ideal of the
kingdom of God
One dav in Jerusalem the man who had
that call from God of which I spoke last
week stood up to preach. He was not an
ecclesiastic. He was not professional in
structor in religion. He was only lay
man, young man belonging to one of the
prominent families of the city.
Not Every Preacher a Parson.
That is worth remembering. That the
greatest preacher of the Old Testament was
not clergyman at all. The idea that all
the preaching ought to be left to the par
sons is one of the most mistaken ideas in
the world. Every layman, according to his
ability, ought to speak every chance he
has for the cause of righteousness. The
two religious societies which have made the
most remarkable progress in the course of
recent history are the Methodist Church
and the Salvation Army, and in both of
these emphasis is laid on the Importance of
lay preaching
This young layman stood up somewhere
in the city, in a court OF the temple, in the
market, or on the curbstone> of some
crowded street and recited his text And
1t once, as he uttered the words, his eyes
tell upon the people who were hindering |
he fulfllment Of Gods ideal for hislpeople. |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
lin s-hattucIks.

ohlhe'dhur ri the dictionary promiscus
And f ma a." ia;b statistics inter ye from almost
An OF Erastus Becpe
said he ct a cyclopedy h,uova
rr,r, uorcin' I'm his breakfast; an heNe
he did, ! swear.
. -, IN knowledge Of the scriptur he couia m'
,pout NE MseeIPc 9bfizddek an Moses, Jonah and Jehos-
op'aG, Won couidn' On his ekil
In Leyiticus or Zekil; wav
He ken ali the law an prophets pacAc" """'
beneath his hat.
He'd kote Congressional reports jest hAo "'
ABC. 10 nossessed n
u Az III bed arriry on science
iii ali the intellectual giants, ia
An he'd run EN- from tlc4r o"ii'"
chase EN- upa tree
An, down 10 Pelcg Perkins store he ulster 81
Ono 6 AN S@e4; he wnz spout,n' in there comes
an oTheT re- igiTndePr sneaked and sided
Ifke a hoss that isn't bridled,
IN, Tim niiehcd into him an tried 10 maEe
him toe the chalk.
An, the CAV he looked so silly that we kihuer
piticd him, ..Ei,dar stroke
An Pcleg Perkins whispered 'hlHuer s'i'
I'M Then the gawk he squirmed ana
wiggled -
Til the gal clerk up and giggleai
Then he waded in and argered Ike Il Dlesseu
sCrapnlm!
He Melted Jim 18th school books till tell ye"
An. h SSS T EIehtt him with tic Bible as he'd beat
1t with a switch.
In tile history OF Chiny,
TimbuCtOO and North taTiliy,
Theology and jollogy, geogerfy an sich'
He'd kote the Presidents message an his IN
augerel speech. ,o
An no crumbs in VISIONS pantry seemed 10
lie beyond his reach
All his'try would he gabbie on,
Fr'm Boston back TO Pablon;
Wen he shook the tree of knowledge every
shake would drop q peach.
An Jim he sorter wiltcd, an then hung down
his head,
a word nc said,
An we all knew Of Jim Shattucks
Had met his AppOmsttox;
Mex day his children fOun' him in the upper
S. W. Foss, in Yanke Blade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The secretary of state has issued a
warrant of surrender for Louis
Napoleon Anzat, now under arrest in
Chicago, charged with forgery. He
is wanted in Paris.
During the fiscal year 1SS9-90, the
receipts of the dead letter Office were
some $500, 600 pieces, an increase of
10000 pieces, or five per cent. over
the preceding year.
The president will attend the open
ing of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE.
tion at Chicago, but has delayed the
formal acceptance of the invitation
until it is determined whether the fair
is to be opened on October IL OF
October q.
Secretary Tracy has directed the
triple cruiser No. II, hitherto DIES.
ignated as the Pirate, to be named
the Columbia. This is i'm recogni.
ton of the celebration of the 4O0th
anniversary of the discovery of Amer.
lea; of the seat of our government,
and the capital of the state of South
Carolina. The vessel was launched
at Philadelphia on Tuesday.