davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN SRA
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska A.. NJ. 9SkEEX
September and october g. u.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
August q. Sept. ana oct !, 8, IL. l6, 81, 20.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays. A. NJ.
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and San Luis 0bispo, every fourth
and fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports In Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Office-Palaee Hotel, y New Montgomery ST.
Go0DALL, PERKINS & Co, General Agents.
If 10 Market ST., San francisco,
The morning call., 1892-09-15
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR.

Bloody ARRAY Between Two Disrep-
utable Women.
II slashed her because she took!my hus.
band from me-" said Jessie Mccarthy.
alias Goodwin, yesterday. when interyie wed
in the City Prison.
The woman. who is dlssolute character,
resides on stockton street, near O'Farrell,
anu early wednesday morning she called
at the house kept by Birdie Darlington, of
III Ellis street, and asked for her husband.
Miss Darlington, the landlady of the
house, opened the door for Mrs. Mccarthy.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
THE CONVICT'S PRAYER.
A San Quentin Prisoner Sues Out Wri'
of Habeas Corpus.


OF Habeas Corpus.
c. Sanborn. San Quentin convict, Will
be taken into the United States District
Court at IL o'clock tomorrow morning 10
ask to be set Free Warden Hale has been
directed to produce the person at that hour
On writ of habeas corpus. Sanborn was
convicted on May IA, 1890. in the United
States District Court of charge OF using
the mails in carrying ont schemes to de-
fraud. His particular method was to write
to Eastern inventors that he had customers
for their patent rights, when in fact he had
none, and to ask them to send him money
for negotiating the sales. He was convicted
on three separate counts and sentenced IN
all to three years hard labor at San Quen-
tin and to pay a fine Of $50.
Sanborn claims. as he has earned all the
credits for good conduct while in prison that
his thirty-six months Imprisonment has
fully expired and that he is now held solely
for the collection Of debt-the fine imposed
The morning call., 1892-09-15
GREW FAINT WHILE WORKING
A Workman Falls and Was SevereI,
Injured.

A Workman Falls and Was Severely
injured.
NJ. c. Kimble, an employe of the Union
Iron Works, residing at Pacific and Jones
streets. was brought to the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday afternoon at 1920 to be
treated for a broken rib. a fractured left
clavicle and seve raj decorations of the scalp.
He was at work on staging, when feel
ing faint he sat down on the edge and fell
off. distance of eight feet, landing on his
head. DIR. Somers. who treated him, stated
that no serious results would follow pro-
vded he had received no internal Injuries.
OF which he said, however, there was pos
sibllitY.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

book ed at the old City Hall station yester-
day on 6 charge of burglarlzing grocery
store on Lombard street. The boys are
accused of taking $500 in money and a lot OF
cigars and cigarettes Costa and Chamber,
lain saw IN at Cervantes was the thief and
that thew only shared in the SpollS,
The morning call., 1892-09-15
CUMPAGNlE GENERALe
TR A n S A I'll A n L Q U Z
French Line TO Hayre.

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH R<a
" River, footo Morton ST. Travellers by SaRSsZ
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel 10 small
boat
La BRETAGNE, Capt Collier er.................,..
.,............. Saturday, Sept. Gath, 5 :00 A. NJ.
LA TOURAINE, Capt Frangeul. ul..........,.......
..................Sat Saturday, Oct. LIST, 10 100 A.
LA GASJOONE,
...................Sa saturday, Oct. Sth, 80 A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Boyer.
,.............,,.S Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1880 A NJ.
Rs- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New York.
j. r. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch Office, 1e Montgomery street
p. S.-Al steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg and New York instead OF
Hayre, commencing on Saturday, until further
notice. au3l II
The morning call., 1892-09-15
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Afa.
L Ocean Division-2nd PACIFIC COAST zYSESK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-August 2l, Septem-
Der 2 IA, 20.
COLUMRIA-August II, %, September 0, %.
OREGON-AuguSt Is, IS. September 8, Is, 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diverging lines for all points in Oregon
Washington, British Columbia Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin, Sl6; steerage SO; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket oficeS-I Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Ere light oGice, 200 California street
GOUDALL, PERKINS Il CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market street san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-15
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CtTEAMERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL kssra
= fortuightly for the West Indies and -IszS82
Southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France, and Ply ymouth to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS Co, issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports in Eng and and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
CherhouYs Southampton. First-elass, Sl95; third
class S97 so. For further particulars apply to
IL PARkoTr Co., Agents, sos California ST
The morning call., 1892-09-15
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 9O0O-ToN STEAMERS sl-
i OF this line. carrying United States. $50
Hawaiian aud Colonial mails sail from Folsom-sL
Wharf as under:
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
bIRECr
SIS. MONoWAI. FRIDAY, September Is, at P. N.
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Sept. % at 2 p. NJ
For freight and passage apply at ofice, 327 Mas.
ket street. j. ID. SpRECkELS BROS. CO..
26tf General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
CUNARD LINE.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. co

SPREE, HAVEL. LAIN, TRAVE. SAALE.
ALLER ELDER EMS wERRA FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM III.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast eI-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. landing passengers in
Southampton In 71a days or less from New ork.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
lis Montgomery ST. under Occidental hotel, San
Francisco ja7 1y THU
The morning call., 1892-09-15

A CORDIAL invitation is extended 20 ali 10 visit
my factory and see for themselves how the famous
Yucatan Gum is mace ". j. White, Cleveland, ..
S, A.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers VIII sail at NOON on the 5th E<a
18th and 25th of each month calling at go
various ports Of NJ exico and Central America
Through line sailings-Sep5emb-r 10TH S. san
Juan; September 26th. SIS. City OF New York; Oc-
tober 5th. IS San Bias
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS Ar NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling a. Mazatlan. San Bias. Manzanillo
Aespulco, Port Angel, salins Cruz Tonss. san
Benito. Ocos, Champerico, San jose de Guatemala
keajutia La LIbertad. La Union, Anapaia Coria.a
Ear Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Nay line saiIing-Septembef l9tb, at II O'CLOCK
noon. SS City of Panama.
when the regular sailing date falls on Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR 1OKOHAMA AND HONG-RON4
Competing at Iokohams with steamers FOE
Shanghai and at Hong Kong for East Indlsh
Straits, ETC.;
CITY OF saturday, Sept IT, at p NJ.
China (via Honolulu) Tuesday, Sept. 81, at P N.
Peru. Saturday. OCTOBER 49, at
City Of Rio de Jsneiro Saturday Nov. s. at NJ.
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return "a y
cuced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the once eerass
First and Brannan streets
Branch 01ice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
arrested for Burglary.

Arthur Cervantes. Joseph Costa and
George c. Chamberlain, three boys, were
The morning call., 1892-09-15

THree-fourths OF your ailments arise from i've
troubles which simmoas Liver Regulator cures.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
Best
promptly Forwarded c. O. Do
receipt
The morning call., 1892-09-15


SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
II; asa Sunday Excursion Train for New
ark San jose. Los Gatos. Felton,
Big Trses and Santa Cruz t5:QSs
s:l5A Newark, Ceutcryiie, San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and santa
Cruz. ...........s,.,,,.'.,s,..,.. o+&es
s2;15P Centerville San jose Aimaden.
FELTON,. Boulder Greek and Santa
cruz .,.,,..,.... .s,.s' .ss..s. AS-SeA
&:45P CenteryiIe, San Jose, Los Gstos
Saturdays aud Sundays 10 Santa
Cruz....,.,..... 49,. ...... ...... s.9oA
COAST DIyIs'N-Thirt and Townsend Str
'V0A ' lions s2;3ss
"'''N sunday excursion ............... .s.2ss
6l5A San Jose. Gilroy, Tres Pinos Pa
faro Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pa
cife Grove, Salinas. San Miguel.
Paso Robles and Santa Msrgarlsa
(San LUIS obispO) AMI Principal
way Stations. ..,............. s:lsp
70 :30A Sunday Excursion Train TO Menio
PARK and way stations t2:4sr
1037A San jose and Way Stations. ....... b:0fx
l2:l5P Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way
stations .;:,......'...,.:...- S.5"s
2:30P San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz.
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal way stations. slo:s1A
% 30P San jose Groy and PrneI-
pal Way Stations ,.,........... ss:l7x
- :30P MEMO PARK and Way Stations 80, s8:0sA
6:l5P San Jose and Way stations. s....... S:{SA
6:S0P MEMO Park and Way stations. :. 6:SsA
I'll ASP heaIo Park and Principal Way
stations. ns..,,....,................. T:jVs
A for Morning r for Afternoon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
The Mystery of Electricity.

One OF the doctors who assisted in
the autopsy OF Tice, who was execu-
ted by electricity recently, say. that
the mystery OF the e!e:.s:::sS: current
was never so strikinsly suggested asst
vas upon the dissecting table. Six
teen thousand volts Of an alternative
current OF electricity had been sent
through the condemned mans body
in three separate charges. 1t had on
the instant killed the man, and yet
there was not the slightest internal in
dication in any OF the organs OF the
body OF such tremendous force. There
was no LESSONS, no clots, nothing to
show that the mans body had been
the conductor for current terrific
enough in a seconds time TO kihimll
The microscope may reveal some
changes in the blood, although the
surgeon is doubtful whether that will
be the case Or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
Chinese Embroidery.

Chinese embroidery is the most re-
markabe which ever came from hum
an fingers. ANY lady who has ever at
tempted embroidery understands the
difficulty OF giving a neat appearance
to her work on only one side OF the
article embroidered, but the Chinese
embroider both sides, so that by turn
ing the work it is impossible to detect
a difference OF to say which is the
neater, and this, too, on material so
thin that it seems impossible to work
with it at all. One OF the peculiar
features OF piece OF Chinese fancy
work is the hem with which they fin
ish the cut edge. American ladies fold
down a fiat hem and fasteu it with a
whip stitch; the Chinese roll the edge
so as to make a cord, and then hold
it in position by a blind stitch. The
work is wonderfully delicate, and is
said to be done by Chinese, women,
working at what we could consider
starvation wages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
Jesse Barker,
Printer,
Humboldt,
Kansas. &
mfr WoOJb,,rx, MI
The Lady of the House,

sssIn these latter days We are rightful-
IAy weary of the influx OF ladies among
gus-the lady in the kitchen, the wash
lady, the cleaning lady, the saleslady,
Tad infnitum. But we must never put
aside nor allow any other to supplant
1.-THE grand title of the lady OF the
Shouse. That Anelo-Saxon word
which holdsin it "the vision of the
ideal OF the true lady, the noble wom-
ssan ruling we'll her household, the
&Woman OF wisdom to learn and teach
the laws which order bread-keeping,
aathe mistress OF domestic economy
athe science OF establishing in every
house the house law Of thrift and COM
S1ort.'
are indeed monumental
and there are few in our
tongue which stand out more clear
cut and strong, showing us what true
and noble reality as we'll as ideality
Slies within compass OF her who is the
lady OF the house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
Infantry Outmarch Cavalry,

On march infantry will endure the
fatigue much better than cavalry, and
in a long distance the foot soldiers
will outmarch the horsemen. Those
who doubt this statement should re-
member that horse in army service
carries about two hundred and seven
ty pounds weight, While the other car
ries only his gun and from twenty to
forty pounds. Notwithstanding the
fact that "a ten minutes halt is made
in every hour for stragglers to catch
up, cavalry struggle to the rear more
than infantry do, and the care OF a
horse on a long march is a serious
matter. The horses are picked ami
mails, but even the best horse is liable
to fall lame from the loss OF e shoe or
a stone in his foot or from some 9TH
er cause which at first may heentirely
unperceived by the rider.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
Dyelng by Electricity.

Electricity has to shoulder much
blame at the hands OF the public,
Here is the latest case: An English
man entered an electric car clad in
garments of irrepro achably neat de-
sign and color. When he left the car
these colors, especially on the lower
parts, had been changed to Il bright
flaming red AS this does not happen
in horse cars the mysterious electricity
must have done it. The report goes
on to state that an advantage OF this
dyeing process is that no charge was
made for it, but that an attending
disadvantage is that you cannot
choose your color. 1t does not state
that the car was running with storage
batteries.-Electrical World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
A Youthful PrCdi2V,

English newspapers are talking OF a
little girl OF 10 who has rewritten the
books OF Euclid, supplied new ex-
mples and proved all her pro posi-
tions. Youthful prodigies are COM
monty supposed to be peculiar pro-
duct Of the forcing process Of Ameri-
can civilization, but when they do ap-
pear in England they compel admira-
ton from their rrecocity. John
Stuart Mill struggled with Greek Verse
at 9 and Cardinal Newman at was
deep in Ovid, while the younger
Pitt went up to the university at l6
with a store OF learning that amazed
his tutors. These geniuses all sur
vived this early intellectual Strain,
and perhaps the little girl referred to
will some day become a mathemati-
cal Nine. Dacier or Maria Mitchell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
Some Old Stories ofPaddy.

grandfathers used to laugh over
the wit OF Paddy quiteas much as we
do to-day, and l am not at all sure
that in the olden time Paddy wasnot
much brighter than his descend
ants are now. In looking over an old
volume OF curious anecdotes, published
quite seventy years ago, which has
been lying upon my shelf for many a
day, find quite number ofevidences
that our ancestors had a deal OF fun
provided for them at Paddy's ex-
pense, and OF very rare quality too.
One OF these stories is told of the
Irish servant OF naval commander,
who had the misfortune one day to
let a teakettle fall overheard. In
fear and trembling he rushed to his
master, and cried out to him.
"Plaze, yer honor, can anything be
said to be losht whin we know where
it isl"
Certainly not" replied the officer.
"Why?"
"Why, thin, yer honor, ye may tink
the taykettle is losbt, but it amt,
sorr. know where it is, sorr. It's
at the bottom of the ocean, SOFT"
1t would certainly be difficult to
find fault with one who made such q
beautiful bull as that just because he
had lost 81 insio,,iticont an article aS
a teakettle.
Another anecdote teaches in mirth-
full guise lesson our boys and girls
cannot afford to leave unlearned,
which is, that true politeness always
pays. The story states that an Irish
officer in the midst of hot battle
happening to indulge in the courtesy
OF bow to some ole on the field, a
cannon-ball passed directly over his
head and took off that OF the soldier
Immediately behind him. The bow
alone saved his life, which he had the
wit to see apparently, for turning to
q soldier near him, he observed, "You
see, my man, a fellow never loses any
thing by politeness."
An Irish Judge who was much an
noyed by loud conversation in the
courtroom cried out.
"Silence Keep silence in the court.
Here l have decided a dozen cases
this morning without hearing what
one of EN- was about"
In General Moore's command was
an Irish soldier who, having been ask
ed if the Hollanders were a hospitable
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
The Jew Theory.

The Jewish Tid;ngs continues to in
sist that "the Jews are no longer OF
one particular race, but are OF nearly
all races" 1t says that 1.-The Jew
theory is not approved by intelligent
Jews; but only by those who want to
build Chinese wall around them
Selves" and it adds; "There are
Monaghan Jews and there are black
Jews in Abyssinia. All peoples and
nations have their Jews. The Jews
originally came OF one stock; that
cannot be denied, but their racial
identity has been obliterated, and
their only present distinction is that
they are adherents OF a peculiar form
OF religion. The jews are no moro a
eparateraceth than are the catholics or
any other religious body"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
A HORSE WlTHAMEMORY.
The Old Hack r emembered His
Enemies as Well as HIS Friends.

49,
Mr.. James Parish, OF Winchester
street, sends me the following story as
told him by q London cabman: Many
years ago a friend OF mine, driver,
got the awtulest hiding, through his
horse having a good memory. It
came about in this way:
cone night fare hailed him on Pic
cali!ly, and he drew up to the curb,
and he took him up, but when the
old gent got in the blessed brute
couldn't stir a peg, but stood like q
frozen horse, its only movement be-
ing a trembling OF the knees. This
naturally made Ive-Ive his name
was-savase, and finding the thong
was no good, he lost his temper and
took the butt end OF his whip to it.
The gentleman he banged out OF the
cab when he said You inhuman
scoundrel, what do YOU mean by
logging a poor beast that way?' says
he and no sooner did the old crock in
the shafts hear him than it turned its
head ana began to neigh and whinny
Just like talking. 1t knowed its old
master again, though it did not have
any eyes to see him. and the old ma
jor looked at the horse, and they
knowed one another.
81 forget how Old he was-themalol
mean-but he had I've off the box
before you could say knife, and went
at him with his bamboo stick till he
| roared out murder and brought his
crowd around 'em. I've was going tC
play old Harry with the Major, but
his friends advised him different, sc
he squared the matter by getting a
friend to take three teeth what the
major knocked out to his house, say.
ing in d polite note that he wanted a
couple OF pounds apiece for them
and if the major would buy 'en the
old horse should be thrown into the
bargain. That's how they settled it.
Toronto Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
A Little at a Time.

DR.. johnson wisely said: "He who
waits to do great deal at once, will
never do anything" Life is made up
OF little things. It is but once in an
age that occasion is offered for a
great deed. True greatness consists
in being great in little things. How
are railways built? BY one shovelful
after another: one shovelful at a
time. Thus, drops make the ocean.
Hence, we should be willing to do a
little good at a time, and never "wait
to do great deal at once" If we
would do much good in the world we
must be willing to do good in little
things, little acts one after another:
speaking word here, giving tract
there, and setting good example at
all times; we must do the first good
thing we can, and then the next, and
so keep on doing. This is the way to
accomplish anything. Thus only shall
we do all the good in our power
z Sci
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
STATE or ONO. CITY OF ToLEno,l ss

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that h, is the
senior partner Of the trim of + J. CHENEY Co..
doing business in the City Of ro'c;o Comfy and
State aforesaid, and that said firm vii! paw :!ie
sim OF ONE HUNDRED nuLIARS for each and
every c;ise OF CtTARRH that cannot he cured by
the Use OF HALLS CATARRH trHE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me am, subscribed in m:
II, seHca. this 9th day OF De 'r,rr. A. y. 1856.
- \. W. GLEASON.
| 'HH'-) Notary Public.
Halls Ca.arrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+. !. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo Q.
IA Sold by Druggists. 1:c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
A 2 O'Clock Tragedy.

Vile, to husband Just in from the
club-What, sir are you going out
again?
Husband-Yesh emit schucid. 1t
was bad 'nough (hic) when there wa 9
one OF you, but now there are two OF
you l won't shtan' it a:.y longer.
(Sinks down with his head in the work
basket, and Enthusiastically Life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14

Died an Infant at 20 Years Of Age.
There died at Wharton, in the west
ern part OF Wood county, one OF the
most remarkable of creatures, an
"infant,' aged 20 years. The child
or young man, or whatever it could
be called, was the son OF Austin Boden
and during all the years OF its life was
nothing more than mere babe. 1t
developed in no respect and died in its
cradle. Itcould not talk nor walknor
recognize any one, and was as helpless
when it reached it's manhood as the
day it was born. Doctors We're COM
pletely baffied and could do nothing
and for twenty nine years its death
had been patiently awaited.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.