davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-30
New York Markets.


NEW YORK, June 29.-The wholly professional
nature of trading in the stock market robs move
ments OF any significance. as the whole market to-
day was the dullest and most un interesting Tor a
year. Fractional losses in Distlllers and chicago
Gas and an advance OF / Is in Lake Shore were the
only changes of note The close was quiet ana firm.
Governments duh and steady. The Petroleum mar
ket was deserted; no sales.
NEW YORK June 29.-United States Bonds as
III: do 2's. 100: Northern Pacific. 2O$s: Cana
dian Pacihc, 1914; Central Pacific, 80; Union Pa
cine, 1917: AtchIson and santa re, 81; Wells
Fargo lao; Western Union, 94lsi Silver, 81 12c'
sterling. 81 S712CG4 80.
wheat-June 8684e. Flour. steady Coffee.
Sll 95. Sugar, 2 1916 a 1856 Hons - facnc
Coast l9425c Hides. 13c. COpDer-Laxe 81 81
TIn-Spot, S2I 25 Lead-DOmestic, 50 ~ iron
SIG
Reps are quiet, Paelhes els, choice, 23@24c; 40,
Cos, l2@l7c. Gables report favorable growth OF
the vine liz England ana Germany.
CANNED GOODS.
Surface indications that the supply otCalitort
canned fruit is fully equal 10 the outlet, Du'
dealers are bullish on the situation
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Cofee-Less active, but strong with slight ad-
vances. June. July and August Sll 30. Rio mar
ket firm. Sales 275O bags.
Sugar-Raw active and unchanged Refined strong
ana unchanged.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
INCOME PROPOSITION
GOLDEN GATE PARK SITE.

sutter-st business corner; Sc. cor. OF Suffer e.
and Central ave-; improvements leased for $3.50
per month; size Of lot 53;llx65.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
WILLIAM gUTTERFIELD.

WILLIAM RUTTERFIELD.
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER
(Has no connection with any other persons in the
business his old place.
ONCE SalesrOOm ALP Pine ST. Nevada Block
TOMORROW,
GFluay % utE Is 1879
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises,
1923 JACKSON STREET, CORNER MASON,
- WILL SELL THE.
The Superior Furniture of Residence
....CoMPR1SISG.
ParlOr Furniture; Fine Lace Curtains: Pictures:
Inlaid WaInut Marble-top Chamber Suits; Spring
and Top Mattresses; Bedding; DiningrOom Furni
ture; Water back Range; Kitchen Utensils.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD,
je3O ct AuctiOneer. 412 Pine street.
The morning call., 1892-06-30

PEREHPTORY AUCTION
or.
REAL E:STATE!
THIS DAY.
THURSDAY ............,.....JUNE 80, 1892
At noon at our salesroom,
O'FarGII & Lang,
II MONTGOMERY STREET.
THE CAsEBOLT REsIDENCE.

An elegant residence OF . rooms, bath, laundry
servants and wine rooms, conservatory. etc
marine view unsurpassed; property accessible By
the CalifOrnia-st, PaeifC-ave and UniOu-st. cabls
systems; 270O Pierce St.; size of lot 75x200.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
RECEIPTs OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

sUN AID TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TENN ENT. ChrOnomesse and
Instrument Maker Calf oruiA streeE
Sign OF tas w OGDEN SailJr.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

SIX fats on Laguna ST. (29I2J, near Union; g. ,
story building of fats of rooms on the first
floor: 2 of rooms on the second floor and OF 8 Z,
rooms on the third floor; renting for 1902 peD
year.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELB,
THIS DAY,

Real Estate Agent and General Auctioneer,
mas no connection with any other persons in the
busness-at his old place.)
Office and salesroom-4l2 Pine ST., Nevada Bank b E.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
E,chnnre and BulIIon.

Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or, June 2e.-Clearances, S299, 900;
balances, s67, 900
The morning call., 1892-06-30
CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Sc cor. Bush and Pierce SITS; 1881, 1888, 2395
and 1887 Bush and 1882 Pierce; improvements
rent for SI35 per month must be sold; size Of lot
55xl0U.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
PANHANDLE BUILDING CORNER.

Sc. cor. Lott ana Grove sts.; streets graded, SCI
cred, etc.; lot ready TO build Oh; size 5Jxl00.
The morning call., 1892-06-30

sos and sOs15 18th St, near Sanchez; 2 new
modern fats: accessible by the Valencia and Castro
SITS cable systems and fronting the san MateO cleo
trio railroad: fats contain and rooms and bath
each, ana rent for 500 per month; size Of lot, 25x
ia je2S II
The morning call., 1892-06-30
MARKET. ST. INVESTMENT.

Marketst. corner: NV. cor. Hermann and La
guna sts; fronts Market st. feet, hermann st. II
feet, 20 feet in rear; LUG feet deep side.
100 feet the other
The morning call., 1892-06-30

HtIhNINN HALES
Board-l0 Water 9Sl5
treet-S50O0 S AZ Bonds 81 III: 10 Pacific GA,
Imp SOFA; 100 Water. 9SIz.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
PEREMPTORY SALE
UNIMPROyED LOTS-Two FRONTAGE

waller-st. building lots; 1916 w. of Fillmore;
lots all ready TO build on; only blocks from
Market st. and block from Haight-st. cable road,
SIZE of IoL 25xl20; fronts streets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24

ton, much less In that Of an imperial
court. She was no artist, she was no
musician Her usual occupation CON
sisted OF crewel work for covering her
furniture, and IN this she enlisted the
services OF the ladies who visited her.
Napoleon until persuaded by others
that his wife was not capable of fulfill
Ing the d4ties of empress was himself
delighted with this simplicity. IIo
would sit 10y the hour in her society in
those long evenings at Malmaison, at
t0cted, rs were all others, by a sweet
ness ana quiet dignity such as few
women OF The "phectoire" period pos
scSsod She was fond OF, and excelled
in, "uic-uac" backgammon and Napo-
leon would join in the play with her
while at AIalmoiSon," his secretary
records, Napoleon WIS veritable
father In the midst Of his family circle.
His ahnemtion OF grandeur. his simple
ana unaffected manner. ana the gracious
familiarity OF Nine Bouaparte, formed
an impossible charm. The premier con
Sul would enjoy being read to, though
he rarely read himself The one thing
to which Ne would never listen was
poetry, 'lt is poor science, said he
Josephines favorite employment-it
YVES more than a diverSion--was horti-
cusme. She was not IN any sense
scientist She loved nature for natures
sake, and her hot houses and garden
were her long and lasting delight In
those days such pleasures were costly,
ana more than once after her divorce
complaints were made that she over
drew her rather large annuity, Napo-
leon was himself liberal. but the state
interfcrcd and on one occasion he was
compelled TO delegate minister TO
warn her Of the consequences of her
horticultural extravaganza.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24

the summit of Mount Washington and
Portland in order to avoid low-lyins
Clouds
Taking the letter rs a base line, they
figured mat he beam Of light seen by
the Portland operator was at least
eighty miles above him, and was In IL
self 10 miles long NJ the point where
it reached his vision If telegraphic
communication between distant points
by flash lights can be established in
dependent Of weather conditions then
many Of the obstacles which attend
such communication under ordinary
circumstances are at once removed.
The obvious limitation to the useful
ness of the system is the fact that Il
can be employed only by night, Furth-
Crmore, rain and fog would interfere
with it at long distances, although 1t
Is quite possible that the limit Of in
tensity III the search light itself has
not yet been reached. For these rea-
sons ordinary modes Of telegraphing
for common purposes cannot be super
seeded by this new method. But under
certain conditions the ability to dis
pense with poles and wires would be
a most important consideration In
the utmost consequence The search
light, with its superior power of pene-
uation would be an immense gain
ever the old way of signaling, and
would enable military leaders to direct
large bodies Of men, spread over n
wide stretch of territory, with a very
desirable degree of accuracy and pre-
cision. Then, too news of great pub
lie moment in times of peace could be
communicated by this method far
more satisfactorily than In any other
way. And in certain remote regions.
accessible by a telegraph line only with
much difficulty and at great expense,
a search light might wen answer
every practical purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24
HOW WE GET OUR TEETH.
An Eminent Dentist Makes some Interest
ing Statements,

An Eminent Dentist Makes some interest
ing Statements,
Il would take too long 20 describe the
formation Of the teeth, but It may In
tcrest YOU to know that the enamel is
derived in the first place from the up
ithelum, or scarf skin, and Is, In fact,
modified skin, while the dentine. OF
which the bulk OF the tooth Is com
posed, Is derived from the mucous layer
below the cpithelium Lime salts are
slowly deposited, and the tooth pulp,
or nerve" is the last remains OF what
was once pulpy mass of the shape of
the future tooth, and even the tooth
pulp In the old people sometimes gets
quito obllteuted by the calcareous de-
posits. The thirty two per- anent teeth.
says the Philadelphia Times, are pre-
cedcd by twenty temporary declduous
OF milk tceth These are fully erupted
at about two TO two and half years
old, and nc about six years of age
wonderful process Of absorption sets
In, by which the roots Of The temporary
teeth are removed 10 make room for
the advancing permanent ones The
crowns Of the former having no support
become loose and fall away One would
naturally suppose that the advancing
permanent tooth was % powerful factor
I'm the absorption of It's temporary pre-
dcccs'oE but we have many facts 20
prove lt has no influence whatever; in
deed, the interesting phenomena OF the
eruption and succession Of teeth ara
very little understood / may remark
I'm passing that child of six who has
not yet lost any temporary teeth has ia
rs jaws, either prpted or non-cruptod,
no less than Gftytwo teeth more or
less formed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24

Christian Union The everyuay
detail inseparAble from the admlnls.ra
ton of household, large o. small
makes the sum total Of It's mistress
happiness 10 neglect or overlook the
smallest detail for one day means
double care, or increase Of friction, for
the days that follow II is the omission
Of the pinch OF salt that spells the din
ncr. II ls care Of trihing things tho
small essentials, that marks the differ
cnce between q well-Orgauzcd add
disorganlzcd home Women frequent-
~ rebel at this, aud feel that their lives
are limited by The petty and insight.
dCant details TO which the mind Of
housekeeper, though she be a college
graduate, must give attention, Yot 1t
Is the care and nicely Of attention with
which details ire met that makes tho
difference between wellapplled intclll-
gence and ignorance, or It's equivalent,
Indifference. IN any home. II ia diilt
CUE for a woman whose knowledge OF
The countless details in "A business Office
is limited to realize that the same
pettlncss Of detail Is part Of the dai'}
life Of every business man. and his
ability TO attend to the details perfect
(which means In order and without
producing frictiOn-or 10 train others
to attend to them IN the same spirit.
mikes the difference between the sue
cessful and the unsuccessful man.
There Is no petty annoyance In house
keeping that does not have IT'S counter
part IN any business and Il has he
same nerye-racking power Strength Is
shown In our ability TO meet not the
great trials Of life. but the petty annoy.
anccs that make no each days expor-
fence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24
A BAD BREAK

The Doctur Refused to Tnltc Medicine Pre-.
aorlbrd ior lii4 Patient.
New York Evening Sun: A doctor
who was treating one Of his patients for
simple but tedious disorder found The
man in such an irritable condition chat
hc began to cheer him up But his
words fen on deaf ears, for the man had
been housed mp 80 long that he was
firmly convinced that his thnc had
come.
"rut, int" said The doctor 'I'll have
You round again In q few lays II You
win keep quiet and take The medicine,
Why, man, l suffer from the same com
plant as you myself"
There was a look of compassion IN
the patients eyes as ne reached out
the bottle and said:
In that case, doctor do take some
Of this medicine you prescribed for me-
The man had grown almost hopeful
under the influence Of the doctors 70.
assuring words, but his hopes were
cruelty dashed the next moment as the
medical man drew back from tie bottle
with shuddcr and replied, NO,
thanks"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24

good An experiment conducted ut this
station last year confirmed the popular
opinion that ii is an advantage to give
The lambs the run Of an old grass field
when rasuring on the rape They
seem instmctively to eat some of the
grass. which at that season has a ten
deuey to counteract the effects of the
rape when Ii leads 10 a too lax Condi-
Jiou Of the bowels. The sheep also pre-
fer to lie upon the grass when they are
not eating the rape There is also less
danger that they win get upon their
backs, especially with rape fields which
have been drilled. When confined 70
such fields the lambs lie down between
the drills and sometimes get over upon
their backs, and in consequence perish
Because OF this danger the fields should
be visited at least twice n day, When
the Roc6 is large a convenient way Of
doing is 10y the aid of a saddle horse
1t is surprising how little of tho rppa
is wasted through tramping From this
cause there is really no waste They
eat the rape clean, as low rs the level
Of the surface of the ground, or nearly
SO. When the rape grows very strong
~ they win not 80 very much into it
unless to supply present wants They
rather NOW IL of as they 10 working
much after the fashion Of an army OF
grasShoppcrs. The one objectionable
feature OF rape as "a pasture is found IN
It's tendency TO produce bloating when
IL is wet and ccnain other bowel disc 4
ders when shup white frosts come
upon It, Some seasons, however, the
percentage of loss is very light; other
seasons it is considerable But for lay
ing on fat 1t is certainly an admirable
food-there is nothing like it in this
country
l would not advise the owners Of val
uahle toCks of pure breds TO pasture
them upon rape In the way indicated
above. II would be much safer to adopt
"a plan IN outline as follows; Put them
in upon the rape for but short time
at first and when 1t is dry and then
remove them Gradually increase the
length of the period until they can be
left upon the rape MI the day after the
dew has risen, but remove them In the
evening ana don't turn them IN when
the rape is much frosted They should
have other pasture nc night SO that they
would not need TO so In upon the rape
hungry | have known instances where
pure hrcds have been pastured upon
rape without any loss, ana l have
known other instances whore the loss
has been considerable The season and
the conditions already mentioned nc.
count for the difference
Rape has not been much tried as yet
i'm the I ited States, but it's day is
coming l. IS my firm conviction that
not maHy years hence l00Ou,0O0 lambs
viii hc fattcncd annually On rap, IN the
republic The next article win treat Of
growing rape Thos Shaw
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24
BLESS AND BLOOD.
They Are from the same Root and Orig
naliy Meant the same Thing.

They Are from the same Root and origt-
naliy Meant the same Thing,
Though there is but a difference 81
sc" and 81" between bless" and
ybliss," says Good Words the two
words are in no way related. Bless"
is word as cuiously significant in its
way as the Sky Of Bleed
From the Anglo-Saxon blowan- to
blow or flourish as hower-we have
"blowed" or blood" Blood Is the
flower and bloom of life From blood"
we have bloedSlan, bledsian, and blet
Sian-;lll Auglo-Saxon-and bletsian has
In Middle English been softened down
into bleSsen or bless, So that 80 bless
originally meant 10 consetrate by blood.
either by sacrifice on the sprinklng Of
blood. What a strange world of ancient
beliefs does this word bless" open out
before us
In nearly all the creeds Of antiquity
a blood rite was used to make "a life
bond between man and man, and be-
tween man and God. In the covenant
sacrifice of Exodus, Moses sprinlllcd
half Of the blood ON the altar the rest
he sprinltled on the people The fun.
damental idea of sacrifice and blood
sprinlling was not Professor Robert
son Smith tells us, that Of sacred
tribute but Of a communion between
the god and his worshippers Similarly
among other early nations ana among
savage peoples Of our own day, the
blood rite possessed ana possesses a
mysterious force,
In the Yoruba country, west of pa
honey, when n man Is sick q beast is
sacrificed, and the blood is sprinllled ON
the wall and ON the patients forehead,
with the idea OF transferring to him
the life Of the victim In Bomco. even
rs late as 1917, the blood of n Malay
slave girl was Sprinkled on the pillars
and under the flooring Of the house of
a great chief, to give II good luck, be-
fore he took possession. 4 generation
ago. among the ESthonianS, on the CUT
Of Finland, the blood rite was still I'm
use. Tho Suppliant drew a few drops
from his finger and recitcd the follow
ing prayer
81 name thee with my blood and be.
troth thee with my blood; and point
thee out my building 10 be blessed
stables and cattlepcns and hen.roosts
let them be blessed through my blood
and thy might"
That prayer brings out very clearly, !
think, the fun significance of our word
bless That is the old pagan mean
ing Of the word It belongs to time
when men sought God dmldy and IN
savage ways; when they had not yet
learned of the great sacrifice on Cal
vary; before they mad yet been taught
to pray for that real blessing which
is given through the blood shed 10y
the Savior Of the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24

1t is said that the larks Of Scotland
are the sweetest singing birds on earth.
No piece Of mechanism that man has
ever made has the glorious music In 1t
that the larli's throat has When the
farmer walks out early In the morning
they flush the larks from the grass
and as they rise they sing, and as they
sing they circle, and higher and higher
they 90, circling as they sing, until at
last the notes Of their voices die Gus il
the sweetest strains that earth eser
listened TO. Let us begin to circle p,
and sing as we circle, and 70 higher
and higher toward the throne Of Goa
until the strains Of our voices mott in
sweetest sympathy with the music u
the skies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24
THE POOR CREATURE.
She was Nearly Dead with Her Weary
iHbors.

Nhe WIS Nearly tchh WIN Ter weary
Labors.
"Oh, dear!' she gasped as she drew
up her chair on the veranda of the win
ter resort 81 have had such trouble
with that new dress OF mine"
What what is itY" he said, in n
faint voice
We'll, some people seem to have all
the care in this world while others,
like you men, seem to escape with lit
tie worry AS | was saying, that new
dress. You know, wanted to knock
Mrs Brown out at the next bah, so Off
| went to New York on the train shop
ping, Shopping is such a trouble We
poor women, what we have to suffer-.
He coughed-a long, rasping cough
I'VE suffer so, she added i'm breath;
Il went from one place to another /
got n bargain on the pattern. Then /
had to buy the Innings and the trim
mings and the buttons and the lace
and the insertion and the thread ana
the needles and the fashion journal
and ! wore myself TO shadow pranc.
ing from one store to another What
awful troubles we do have in tbs
worldr'
He couehed a long, raspIug cough
And then, after | had bought all
these things. ] had to take The l. train
and hurry to Fifth avenue and hunt up
my dressmakcr. She was out 10 n pic.
mic. Inevcr felt so like dying IN all my
life It is so distressing ! knew that
it was no time to stop then, SO | got ON
the cars and hurried around for five
hours. | was nearly dead What trou-
bles we do have in this world, we poor
women"
He coughed-a long, raspng cough
"Then | had TO sec to it that ! had
the latest Paris pattern, for | was dy-
ing to knock out that shoddy Mrs
Brown / knew that she never Wore
anything but that horfd green silk Of
hers, and ! thought ] could easily go
her one better, particularly rs l now
had the very latest thing in tie mar
ket Oh, dear, but it was so tirescme,
standing for a drcssmalicr to fit your
dress, hour after hour What troubles
we do have in this world, we poor wo-
men"
He coughed-a long, rasping cough
1T is nothing but worry, worry, wor-
~, trouble, trouble, trouble, from day
to day. / have come down here to re
coup. / have one foot in the grave
Social duties are positively killing us
American leaders. IT is awful
lie coughed-a long, raspmg cough
I'VE al have our troubles, suppose"
she said, starting to move off. IL am
here to recoup for the next social seas
on am nearly dead"
so ann L. he ventured f"ebly.
Nothing serious like the worry Of n
woman, ! hope sir?'
ooh, nothing serious, ma'am," he
said, bowling politely.
What, then?f'
only consumption"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-24

= experiments in Constructing Scep.
That some eminently satisfactory re-
suits have followed experiments in
cross breeding is amply demonstrated
by the presence Of a number Of inter
mediate types Of sheep Of which Great
Britain is the principal home and Brit
ish breeders are the creators. But it
is more than probable that if all the
labor and dis0ppCintments incurred by
the many who have failed in efforts
along the same line could be as plain
~ seen the showing would serve to
discourage a majority of those breeders
who are nursing ambition to nave their
names 20 down through oyine history
as founders of types of sheep rivaling
ia popularity any hitherto established
Recognizing merits and adaptabili-
ties in existing breeds sufficient to meet
requirements of the situation in all
It's varied phases, the Gazette has pre-
feTed to see breeders adhere TO the
lule Of securing maximum results from
what could be had TO their hand rather
Than reaching out for something that
others do not have. To this rule there
viii always be found exceptions
among men who have the time and
money to spend in experiments-suf-
beient in number and adequate i'm re
suits to embellish the history Of this
generation quite as richly as is that
II the past These are constantly de
}eloping facts and suggesting theories
pregnant with interest for those prac-
deal breeders whom necessity holds 10
such methods and animals as are
SHOWN to be profitable.
The general popularity Of English
breeds Of sheep with American breed
.Fs ana the recognized influence Of i'm
Farations Of stud animals upon the
standard and consequent popularity Of
mutton in this country has long been
apparaut to careful observers Of our
meat markets The tendency to In
creased demand for choice mutton and
.1e widening margin between prices in
markets that are Influenced more by
quality than the supply of what is
wanted, is steadily adding to the num-
Per of farmers resolved to grade up
>7eh tiocks as are now below the best
#Flns standard So long as the ma
aeflIy Of sheep are below the mutton
Standard demanded by its chief con
lilers, and SO long as the reul. ms
.14 doeks heretofore bred for wool
loving ere unsatisfactory to flock
"lFrs especial interest mist center
round every prominent effort to i'm