davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-18
T. F.. CuIlen,s Sudden Deata

Thomas F. Cullen, the son of William
Cullen, who for years has been the property
clerk of the Police Department of this city,
died in Seattle on November II, 1892 The
young man was unusually bright, and grad
uated from st. Mary's College with the
highest honors that institution could bestow
upon him. Eyincing a decided talent as
musician. the young man was given every
opportunity to improve himself, and soon
came 10 be known as one Of the best must
clans IN this city. Constant application &c
his studies had weakened Mr.. Cullen's con-
stitution, and under his physicians advice
he went north, locating in Seattle. There
lie married and lived happily with his wife
until his death, which came without warn
ing lie was playing cornet at the house
of a friend and suddenly dropped the in
strument, fell back in the chair and was
dead before aid could reach him.
The greatest sympathy is manifested for
Mr.. Cullen, the father of the gifted young
man so suddenly called away, and scores of
ieople mourn handsome, genial Tom, who
was q general favorite.
The morning call., 1892-11-18

which is garrison town. Her first story
was published when she was Is years Of
age, and soon she became constant con-
tributor to the Family Herald. Before she
was 81 forty-tw0 noyelettes from her pen
had been published in this and similar pub
LEGATIONS, mostly under the pseudonym of
'Vioet Whyte."
Mrs Stannard did n OF adopt the nom de
plume by which she is so widely known till
the publication of collection OF short
stories gathered together under the title of
Cavalry Life" seemed to demand a mas
culine authors name. Not one of the many
reviewers who noticed the clever volume as
much as limited that the writer might be
lady, and for long time a great many
people thought that ohm Strange Winter"
vas retired cavalry officer who spent his
leisure moments in giving to the world his
random recollecti0ns of men, women and
barracks.
'BootIe's Baby" originally first published
in the Weekly Graphic, brought the
authoress fame and fortune. There was
that touch of nature in the simple, unpre-
tentious little story which Is said TO make
the whole world kin. and "B0ote's Baby
was not only read but acted both In Eng
land and America with great success.
The novelist was already the wife Of
Arthur Stannard, son of the distinguished
engineer of that name, when success came
to her in so unexpected a fashion, for the
MS. of "BootIe's Baby" had already beeu
when Heath Joyce. the clever editor of the
Graphic, wrote his acceptance OF the way
worn MS.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stannard live with their
three young children in a pretty country
house at Wix. In Essex. some City miles
from London. OF late John Strange Winter
has dictated all her copy TO a shorthand
writer; In fact, were it not for this mechan-
icsl aid she could scarcely get through her
enormous amount of work, for there is
scarce page in Winters Weekly but bears
the editresa
The morning call., 1892-11-18
The Cigar-Makers' Home.

The establishment of the home for aged
and infirm printers has awakened the men
in the various other lines OF trade to the
necessity of doing something so that their
comrades may be provided for when they
are no longer able TO help themselves.
The Cigar-makers' Union has concluded
to build home for aged aud INDECENT cigar
makers and have secured a site near Color
ado City, and within q short distance from
the printers bome for their buildings.
The international Union of Cigar-makers
has sinking fund of $500. 900. and from
this fund the money 10 build and equip the
home will be taken.
The Cigar-makers' Union OF this city In
dorsed the plans Of the International Union
on Wednesday night and il is possible that
work on the new home will commence at
once. The plans adopted call for building
100x45 feet, three stories and basement and
IO4 sleeping-rooms
The morning call., 1892-11-18
Bonds in an Old Chest.
From the indianapolis Sentinel.

A strange case is down for trial In court
at Wabash. Last fall Z. l.. Rittenhouse
bought tool chest from the estate of Henry
Walker and afterward found nailed under
meath the bottom OF a drawer in the chest
lot of 5000 Government bonds, coupons of
the old $40 issue. The secret was too good
to keep and it came to the knowledge OF
the family of George Knoop, who died some
time ago. and as Knoop at one time lived in
Walkers family and was known to have
United States bonds, the heirs are now
suing Rlttenhouse for possession of the
money.
The morning call., 1892-11-18
An Icicle Suddenly Thrust Down Your

An IcicIe Suddenly Thrust Down Your
Back
Would produce sensation akin to that experienced
by che unhappy individual who feels the chill which
ushers In an attack of fever and ague and bilious
remittent. Hoststter's Stomach Bitters. In such
emergency is what is wanted at once to scotch the
enemy which seems to penetrate the very marrow
OF the bones, alternately freezing. roasting and
deuging the sufferer with perspiration. This grand
anttfebrlle specific is the surest medicinal safe
guard that an emigrant TO the far west take
with him. MaIarlal complaints are rife in all re-
gions newly cleared OF timber, in mining camps
and in low lying river bottoms where the streams
periodically overflow their banks Immunity from
malaria Is however. obtained from the protective
agent named, which is also a remedy for lad ges-
tion, rheumatic and kidney aiimsrt, i:Yer COM
plant, constipation aud dep IT, "a
The morning call., 1892-11-18
Will Serve Hot Lunch.

To-day between the hours of II A. NJ. and
80 p. NJ. the ladies of the Howard Pfesby-
terrain Church, on Mission street, near
Third, will serve hot lunch. The pro-
ceeds from the lunch are fox the benefit Of
no obn
The morning call., 1892-11-18
.Anone the San,oans.n

A lecture entitled Among the Samoans."
illustrated by stereopticon views. will be
delivered by Thomas Crawford johnson
before the Geographical Society of Califor
MIA on Monday next at as P. IL
The morning call., 1892-11-18

In year the food eaten by a horse is
nine times his weight, that Of COW niue
times. that of IN OK six times.
The morning call., 1892-11-18

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF VESSELS,
Il Navy Department, Washington, October 20
section OF the act OF Congress approved March g.
1883 sealed proposals viii be received at the Navy
DEPARTMENT until noon on Friday, November 20,
o92 At which time and place they viii be opened,
Tor the purchase OF certain vessels hleh have been
stricken from the Navy Register, under authority
OF an act OF Congress approved August 8. 1882 and
which II is deemed for the best Interests OF the
appraised value ana their location. are the tug
Maytower, at Norfolk. Va, appraised at $25pO,
a9d the tug Ivy at Mare Island. Cal. appraised at
$1,000 They Will be sold for cash to the person
or persons or the corporation corporations
Offering the highest prices therefor above the
appraised value thereof. Proposals must be sub
mitted in sealed enyeo e. addressed TO the Soc
rotary OF the Navy, Washington, ID. c., aud in
dOrSed proposals for the purchase OF vessels"
as 20 distinguish hem from other communications.
No offer for more than one vessel should be in
Guided within one proposal Each BID or proposal
must be accompanied by a deposit ia cash COR sat
isfdct0ry certified cheeKl of not less than ten per
cent OF the amount OF the effer or promo ar an d
also n bond with penal sum equal 10 the whole
amount OF the Offer with two more sureties to
be approved by the Secretary of the Navy. coudI-
toned for the payment OF the remaining niuety
per cent OF the amount OF such offer or proposal
within thirty DAYS from tins dsts of its accept
snee. In case default is made In the payment OF
the remain ng ninety per cent. any part thereof
within that time. said cash deposit of tea per cent
shall be considered as forfeited to the Government.
and Shall be applied as directed In the act
OF March 8, 1888. Uhsre Il cash deposit or certified
az need be Furnished. Tie bids VIII be decided
by the Secretary OF the Navy by lot All deposits
ana D4nds 81 bidders n whoss proposals snail not be
days alter the opening OF the proposals. ON appIf-
cation to the Department forms OF bids and bonds,
corning ths vessels. viii be furnished The vessels
can be examined at any time after the list proximo
by applying to the commandant OF the yard where
they are. They must be removed by the purchasers
from the limits OF the yards within such reasonable
time may be fixed by the Department. f. n
RAMSAY 1ctta0 Secretary Of tae NGrN. oc2sni l. 8
A WEEKS NEWS FoRo OENTs-THE wEEKLr
~ CALL, In wrapper, ready Tor mailing.
The morning call., 1892-11-18
JOHN STRANGE WINTER.
brief Sketch of Woman Who Has Writ
ten Many Popular Stories.

ten Many Popular Stories.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
John Strange Winter, Mrs. Arthur STAN
nard, Is the only popular authoress in the
world who actually owns and edits weekly
magazine in addition to all her regular
work. Although the only daughter of a
Church Of England clergyman. the Rev. H.
V. Palmer. Mrs. Stannard comes of a MILL
tary family and was brought up in York,
The morning call., 1892-11-18

~ C. JENKINS, Md. DDS, SURGICAL AND
". mechanical dentist. SO Fifth ST. nol7 I'm
Dr. L. A. TEAGUE DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
~ to 10 Geary ST., opp Chronicle building ocl3 II
DR. T. H. sCHULTZE, DENTIST, ROOMS 1885
IL Murphy building, 1885 Market st. se20 3m
DA REA, 923 MARKET EXT. TEETH 500;
- with gas 81; filings low; open evenings Jas &
NY ASNLUM.KEEPER KNOWS ALL DENTAL
"A gases are DANGEROUS; by my wonderful secret
extracted painlessly; thirteen first prizes for finest
filling, crownwork. bridgework and plates. I rec
1170 Market ST. 10 Fifth ST. cor. Market: you
have good dental work done ut my college Tor one
hair the price the cheapest dentists charge
those wishing to do the work call AT my main
free. DR. G. w. LEX. aul6 f
c. II PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE:
u filling 81; ext. soc. DIR. PERRY, Mason. Il
NoLTON DENTAL Association, sO6 MARKET
y st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER 1es q
nR H. q. yoUNe-ExTRACTfoN PAINLESS:
~ pIAte-work, bridge-work. teeth withoa ut plstes
speciality. lS4l Polk St my14 I
MO PAIN-ExIRACTING OF TEETH MADE
IN easy, soc and 81; artihcia teeth from So; nit
ing from 81 CRooME Dental Association. 769
Market ST., bet Third and Fourth. ap12 Il
u.T SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED as
T good as can be made; Milling 81 DR. sIMMA
Dentist $50 Market ST. ,next Baldwin Theater ooitf
IRA uDLUM HILL, l4Ss MARKETsr., NEAR
~ Eleventh. NO charge for extracting whsn plates
sre Aads: old plates made over nKe neWl tsstn
frsm - per set; extracting 500; gas given Ak
DR C. H. WILSON, DENTIsrI szs MABKRr
Est. bet Fifth and Sixth. OPP. Masea dsl5si
WEEKS NEWS FOR scENrs-rHE WEEKLY
~ GAIL in wrapper. ready for mailing.
WANTED-AIISCELLA
NN ANTED-BUY CASH REGISTER CALL,
The morning call., 1892-11-18
DENTISTS.

A WEEKS NEWS FoR5 CENTS-THE wEEKL
y GAIL, In wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1892-11-18
PERSONALS.

I AIDES SHAMPooING, soc: FANCY HAIR
-, dressing. SOC: ladies' and gents manieuriny
ooe mar oieached and dyed reasonable. London
and Partisan Msnicuring Hair-dressing parors. I24
" = aIIeii ST. nolS I'm
The morning call., 1892-11-18

$50 per month VIII purchase n fine cottage OF
rooms and bath
$40 per month win secure Groom cottage in
desirable location.
s45 and upward. all sorts OF 2-story houses. from
the most costly finished 10 the most inexpensive;
all in desirable neighborhood
The morning call., 1892-11-18


n c. JENKINS, Md. d. DIS, SURGICAL AND
". mechanical dentist, SO Fifth ST. nol7 I'm
The morning call., 1892-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


WANTED-BUI CASH REGISTER. CALL
w 1851. Perry St no17 3ts
w ANTED-SECOND-HA SPRING BOX
w wagon; good order. 52l Fifteenth st, nol7 3ts
The morning call., 1892-11-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
/ LANDER,
BUILDER AND OWNER, Is MONTGOMERY ST.
WHY PAY RENTe
WHY PAY RENT?
WHY PAY RENT?

If you are tired of paying rent call and see me.
The morning call., 1892-11-18

II you desire, can erect house according to
your own plans in any part OF the city.
For particulars Happily 20 L. Ian DLER. lS Mont
gomery st. nolS Il FriIuThu
The morning call., 1892-11-18

TOR SALE-FOUNDRY AND MACHINESHOP
i established in 1864, about 40 miles from san
Francisco. For further particulars address Shop
box 81. this Office. nol7 In
The morning call., 1892-11-18

1 ~ TO-DAY TO MISS A. c. CAMPBELL, i2I
Iost' room 81. Tor a pot OF the new cream, the
greatest discovery for complexion 25c and Csc per
The morning call., 1892-11-18

AjONEYl mon EYl IL VOC WANT TO MAKE
VI money by safe and prohtsbIe Investment.
whether OF few hundred or thousands OF dollars
cali upon write to Chicago Trust and Savings
Bank. Chicago. nol7 ct
The morning call., 1892-11-18

EoUND-FoX TERRIER: OWNER HAVE SAME
by paying expenses 1892 Turk St nol7 3ts
HOUND ADMFT. 15-FOOT WHITE BOAT 8
4 1907 beam with eenterboard Apply JOHN Nc
LEAN. &eirgs wharf. nol6 3t<
GAME TO OCEAN VIEW RANCH SOME FINE
" since, COW, near calying since ealved: owner
can have same by proving property and paying ex-
ptn'es. Inquire ocean View ranch, Mission road
near StX.mile HouIe. nolb IT'S
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
Love Making ON the Stage.

"The art of making love on the stage
is one that few actors acquire" said an
old Thespian. "a woman naturally
clings to man with grace, grasping his
arm with cleverly implied passion or
tenderly nesting on his bosom. But q
man doesn't get on to the @stheticism Of
the thing with the same ease and grace.
Harry Lacy was a dream Of lover,
though. He had a trick Of weaving his
arms about woman with a sinuous, So
ductive movement that brought little
lump into the throat Of every woman in
the audience. He always preferred ap-
preaching woman from behind and
then drawing her back into arms that
seemed made for that purpose. Hoff
isn't bad lover by any means. Ask the
st. Louis girls if they don't think he
makes very few false moves.
Funny thing, while on this topic,
but you know when Barrymore was
supporting Langtry they hated each
other worse than poison. He declares
she would put pins in her bodice to stick
him, and they kept up regular quarrel
the whole time they were billing and
cooling and embracing in most arden,
fashion. Don't hold me so tight, sir
you have evidently never had your
arms around lady, Langtry would
say in a whisper. If you knew how
thoroughly distasteful this is to me you
would never accuse me Of getting nea1
you,' he would reply. Do people ever
make love on the stage9 Not that
know Of; it is all purely business
st. Louis Republic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
Royal Extravaganza,

Potentates are apt to be very extrav-
agant persons, and seem to have as
hard time living within their allow
ances as any small boy on five cents a
week. OF course they have tremendous
expenses to meet in the way of enter
taining other potentates, and no king
ever lived who failed to have royal
family big enough to fill all the palaces
at his disposal and two more, but often
they could look after their own and
still have plenty left for pleasure if they
did not waste. The worst two instances
of royal extravaganza in modern times
are the king Of Slams submerged palace
and the pipe of the shah of Persia.
The cost of the Siamese kings palace
is not known, but it is splendidly costly
affair and is SO arranged that his royal
highness and his suite can spend great
deal of their time under water sur
roundedsby the most luxurious things
the world affords. It would seem as
though king with so much splendor at
his command on the surface of the earth
could get along without palace under
water, but as o popular song says,
"Things are seldom what they seem, y
and it is the greatest danger of great
luxury that we tire of the blessings we
have and become, even in the midst o!
them, most unhappy because we can
have no more.
The shah of Persia's tobacco pipe is
worth 100000, and the chances are that
he does not get half the pleasure from
smoking it that the poor laboring mar
gets from putting his one cent clay pipe
When one reflects upon the amount Of
good that could be done with 100000
put out at fair interest, one is forced te
consider it wicked to keep so much
money locked up in 30 unworthy an OBJ
ject.-Harper's Young People.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
Messages by Objects.

Some years ago white man was cap.
tured in the course of raid made by
the amazon warriors of Dahomey upon a
missionary settlement A few weeks
later his anxious wife received mes
sage, which consisted simply of peb-
BILE, piece Of charcoal, peppercorn, o
grain of parched corn and rag.
There was no difficulty in translating
this seeming enigma of the native code.
The pebble said, ~ am in good health
l. e., hard in body; the piece of charcoal
signifed, "But my prospects are very
black and gloomy;" the peppercorn
meant, II am very anxious about the fu-
ture, lest I be killed or sold into slavery
the grain Of parched corn indicated, 81
have become very thin," and the scrap
Of rag added, "My clothing is In tatters. u
Sugar means peace and love; powder
and shot convey notice Of war; razor
Is sent to a murderer by the victims
relatives to notify him that it is expected
he will kill himself for their satisfaction.
Six cowrie shells signify II love you.'
Such q string sent by young man to q
girl expresses desire to form an en-.
gagement Of marriage-indeed it is the
recognized way of making declaration
Of the tender passion in that part Of the
world.-Yankee Blade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
PIOCHE. NEVADA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 90 1899
Annreciated Afterwnrd.

Some years ago an Englishman was
ascending a small and easy peak of the
Alps in company with famous Ober-
land guide. Part of their course lay
over snow field sinking gradually on
one side, and ended sharply by preci-
pice on the other.
The two men were walking along not
far from the edge of this precipice when
the Englishman, thinking that an easier
path might be made by going nearer the
edge, diverged little from his compan-
IONS track. To his surprise the guide
Immediately caught hold of him and
pulled him back with more vigor than
ceremony, nearly throwing him down
in the operation.
Wrathful and half inclined to return
the compliment, the Englishman re-
monstrated. The guides only answer
was to point to small crack, apparent
ly like scores of other cracks in the icy
snow, which ran for some distance par.
allel to the edge Of the precipice and
about fifteen feet from it.
The traveller was not satisfied, but
was too wise to spend time in dispute
while desired summit was still some
distance above him. They went on their
way, gained the top, and the travellers
equanimity was restored by splendid
view.
When on the descent the scene Of the
mornings unpleasantness was reached
the guide pointed to the little crack il
the snow, which had grown perceptibly
wider.
"This," he said, "marks the place
where the true snow field ends. l fee
certain that the ice from here to tn,
edge is nothing but an unsupported cor
nice hanging over the tremendous preci
pice beneath. 1t might possibly hav'
borne your weight in the early morning
though don't think it would. AS tt
what it will bear now that powerful
sun has been on it for some time-why
let us seew
With that he struck the snow on tn
farther side Of the crack with his OK
A huge mass, twenty or thirty feet long
at once broke away and went roarin
down the cliff.
The Englishman shivered to thin
how near he had come, even on an cas-
mountain and in smiling weather, t
going down the precipice in just sue
an avalanche. Youths Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
A Maohine for Sitting Ashes. :

A machine has been invented which
separates ashes from boiler fires into
three portions. Unburned fuel, called
breeze or cinders, which oan be mixed
with coal and burned over again, or for
blacksmiths' fires, being the finest ma
terial procurable; fine dust, useful for
builders in place of sand; clinkers, use
full for roadmaking, paths, etc.
The machine consists Of tank or COM
partment kept full of water. The ashes
or breeze to be cleansed rest on graf
ing, which is covered bya fine perforated
copper plate. A free passage Of water
is allowed, and at the same time the
breeze or fuel is prevented from falling.
The separation is effected by an agi-
tator worked by crank shaft. At each
downward plunge of the agitator the
water is forced upward through the per-
forated copper bottom, causing the ma
terial to rise. The rubbish, owing to its
greater specific gravity. is precipitated
to the bottom on the return stroke; at
the same time the breeze, or unburned
fuel, being lighter, works to the surface.
At each stroke of the crank body OF
water and quantity Of clean breeze is
carried to a plate, which is also per-
forated, so as to allow the water to fall
into the machine and thence through a
] valve to be used over again, and the
clean breeze is swept by revolving
brush over ledge. The clinker &C.
cumulates on the perforated copper
plate, and from time to time is allowed
to escape by valve in the body of the
machine, whence it is raised by an ele-
vator and discharged Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
Too Plain.

"His attentions to you have been
marked, have they notf" said the young
woman's experienced friend.
"Oh, yes. He has never taken the
price ticket off any Of his presents. -
Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20

"The memory has q great deal to do
with our bodily ills," said the veteran.
"Why, my corns on the foot l lost at
Gettysburg still hurt like the dickens
when I stub my wooden eg."-Harper's
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-20
NOTICE.

4 IL RILLs AGAINST THE pIoCHE con,
"A solidated Mining and Reduction %. mnee
be presented for payment ON the nrss ot ~
month. All bill not 20 presented will - laid
over till the month following
JOHN O. EKMKS. Manasss.
Dated Phoebe, New, Juns a., 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
MINERS DISCONTINUED.
They Are Inclined to Resist the
Reading Combine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May S.-Mur-
murings of discomfort among the
miners of the Wyoming valley since
the consummation of the Reading deal
are increasing, and an organized effort
is being made by them to resist it.
John S. Hadrack, one of the most prom
inent labor leaders in the anthracite re-
giOn, said this evening that the spirit of
workingmen. ''They have waited
patiently" he continued ''for
some bona fide action by the
state government looking to the en-
forcement of the constitution against
the combine, but have become disgusted
at the evident insincerity of those in a
position to bring the combine to terms.
Now they propose to take the matter
into their own hands. The men claim
that In order to pay the guarantee given
by the Reading one of two things must
be done: "The price Of coal must be
advanced 40 cents ton or the wages of
the miners reduced ~ to 10 per cent.
They cannot see how it is possible to
advance the coal in the market, and they
claim that the only other alter
native left is reduction of their
wages to the starvation point. This
week no less than four delegations of
miners from different parts of the coal
field waited upon me in order that the
business men who are dependent upon
the miners for their prosperity might
be induced to stand by the workingmen
in their fight against the combine. 1t
is the universal opinion that the policy
of retrenchment already inaugurated
by the Reading will bear heavily upon
the miners, and. for the sake of their
homes and their little ones. the men
are determined that the constitution
shall be obeyed, or serious trouble will
follow"