davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-11

PoEMs.-H. S. b., San Jose. The Query
Column cannot publish the poems you name In
your communication for the reason that they
would take up too much space. You ought 10
be able to find them in any Of the libraries.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Baggage Notice.

Roupd-trip transfer tickets are now on sale
at any OF our Offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk round trip SOC; single trip, 35c Keep
your baggage checks until you reach the city.
Morton Special Delivery, 1T Geary ST., 4oS Tay-
lor st. and Oakland Ferry depot twaitng-ro0m).s
The morning call., 1893-06-11

SUPERFLUoUs HARM. E., City, There
are a number of prescriptions for removing
superfiuOus hair from the face and they may be
obtained from any druggist.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

The ALABAMA THE HATTERAs-S. c. b..
City. The Alabama was sunk by the Kearsarge
on the 9th OF June. 1864. The Hatteras was
sunk by the Alabama on the 11th OF January,
1863.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

RocK-D. T.. City. The common red rock
used for macadamiZing streets in this city is a
variety OF jasper. and the whitisb rock used for
The same purpose is OF the serpentine variety.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

To MExIco-X. Y, Dixon, Cal. The shortest
route from this city 10 Mexico is via the South
ern Pacific to FL Paso, then by the Mexican
Central. The lowest fare is second class
The morning call., 1893-06-11
The Builders Exchange.

The above exchange, which has Its headquar-
ters on Montgomery street, near Pine, has
leased the large rooms occupied by the Real
Estate Exchange oD Post street. near Mont
gomery. They have remodeled and renovated
the place, added a number OF rooms on the gal
lery for the convenience OF members and ex-
p ct 10 occupy their new homo to- morrow. In
front OF The entrance cigar-stand will be
opened, and back of it there is a beautiful and
coy symposium fitted up in elegant taste in
white mahogany, large mirrors. electric ncan-
descent lights, pictures, etc. Mr. Thomas !. .
Walsh. who for a number OF years has cater. d
10 the wants OF the contractors II the corner of
Pine and Montgomery streets, will open this
beautiful place as q branch, and IL has been ap-
propriately named THE Exchange" 1t Is the
intention of Mr.. Walsh to conduct this place as
a branch and keep 1t up to The high standard Of
The main place. During the noon hour a very
tempting lunch will be served. A formal open
Ing will take place next Thursday, when ali The
members aud friends OF the genial proprietor
will be In att ndaBce.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

STANFORD UNIvERsITY-O. s., City. Fo
Information as TO qualification and require
ments TO enter the S anford University write to
the president OF the university.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

JAKE KILRAIN-St. Nicholas Sport, City
Jake Klrain is not dead. He is living in Baiti-
more Md, where communications addressed to
him will reachlhm.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

MISSION DoLoREs-S, City. The Mission
San Francisco de los Dolores, at the head OF
what is now Six eenb street, was founded ON
the 9th OF October, 17T6.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

SLEEP-W.. City. DR.. Mains who is said to
be the best authority on the subject of sleep,
says that the proper amount OF sleep for man
is eight hours. DIR. Critchon. who has written
much on the subject of slee asserts that the
duration OF sleep ought to be In the inverse
ly b ing fully rehabilitaled by period OF
sIumber that would leave light sleep-rs unre-
freshed. An old proverb says, Five hours
sleep for man. seven for woman and nine
for pig" Another says, Mature requires
FIVE. custom allows seven, laZness takes nine.
while wlckedneSS takes eleven hours of Sleep"
The morning call., 1893-06-11

PUBLIC RECORDS. TAXEs-M. NJ. ". City.
The records OF court arr public records and
may be inspected by any one who desires to do
SO. An exception is made i'll divorce cases
The testimony In a case also becomes part of
the record and is nled with the papers, but as a
rule 1t is the sBot tthand notes of lie reporter.
copy of the testimony may be obtained by
paying the reporter for transcrlbing the sam.
(2) The amount of taxes on real and personal
property is the same. he real estate tax roll
and the personal propertv tax roll are made up
separately. The tax levy for the current year
has not yet been fixed.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

WANTS HER MoNEY.--Bal bare Clarke has
FLED suit against Margaret Shaw, her hus band
ID. X. Shaw and Jane Kearuey 10 have Ger.
tain deed of property on Filberl street, execu ed
by Mary Kearney 10 defendants, set aside and
also to recover the sum of $500 alleged 10 nav
been loaned 10 MARY hearney by plaintiff
estate, says the petitioner, but was compe led
10 borrow $500 on 1t from the plaintiff Before
her death Mary kearney made deed OF gift of
the property TO defendants, which deed plaintiff
seeks 10 upset.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

CAR FARE-E. c. K, City. 1t has been held
coin TO make change for piece OF gold of reas-
enable size and it was held that So niece
rendered in payment Of fare was a coin OF ieas-
enable SIZE
The morning call., 1893-06-11

-Four Chinese forfeited $50 each in Judge
COnlan's court yesterday for having lottery
tickets In their possession.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

THE 1sT OF JANUARY-C. A. B., City. The
1st OF January is not national legal holiday
In California it is made a legal holiday by the
State law. There are no legal national holidays
In this country-that Is there are no days ap-
pointed holidays by authority of Congress-
Thanksgiving day the President M rely recon-
mends to the peoDle, and the 4th of July de-
pends for its observance on State laws; so with
all of our holidays.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

In BooKsToREs-The review you ask about
Is oDtanable IN any bookstore.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

THE QUEENS TOBACCO PIPE-C. r.. City.
The Queens tobacco pipe was an immense
kiln that stood on the London docks and was
used for the purpose of destroying by fire
smuggled and contrab nd goods 1t was kept
burning day and night. il is only few years
since that this custom of destroying goods was
abandoned At present the goods seized are
sold for the benefit of the Government
The morning call., 1893-06-11

ARMY, NAVY, PENsIoNs-The cost OF main
tanning The army OF the United States for the
year 1892 was S33.S7s, PAS. the navy S15,.
AIT, ,639 and the pensions Sl39,o35612. max
ing total of S1SS, 1921, 500. During the same
period the cost of the standing army OF Eng
land was $50 ,295. 0o0 the navy S70,750.o00
and the pensions $3.50, 600, making a total
OF S172, ,995, 900. or S15.326,599 less than
what The United States paid.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

EXTRADITIoN-M. NJ, City. The extradition
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain includes the British possessions. The
treaty is known as the Ashbuiton treaty, and
includ murder, assault with Intent TO com
nit murder. piracy. arson, robbery, forgery and
the utterance OF forged paper
The morning call., 1893-06-11

POINT OF THE CoMPAss-Old Subscriber
City. Howard street where it crosses Tenth
runs in A nOrthwesI-southeast line. and Tenth
street at Howard is In line from northeast TO
southwest, consequently the corner OF the two
stIeets on which stands the carlous' OF the
Omnibus Gable Company is the northwest cor
The morning call., 1893-06-11

CoMPLAINTs-A. N, City. If you have good
cause of complaint. are sure that the Board of
Health has paid no attention to it, after re-
peated notice, call the attention of The Mayor
20 the matter, and If that does not produce the
desired result, lay your complaint before the
Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
QUERY COLUMN.
About the Burlingame
Treaty.
THE WARRIOR QUEEN.
The Thin Red Line-Amount of Sleep
Required of the Army
and Navy.
COLUMN.
WARRIOR
QUEEN.

BURLINGAME TREATY-S. r. c.. Saratoga,
Cal. The Burlingame treaty was concluded at
Washington July 26, 1868. 1t was between
the United States and China, and WAS nego-
tiated By nSon Burlingame IN his capacity as
Special Embassador. By 1t China gave her ad-
herence to principles of International law
Moreover, JOINT efforts were to be made against
the coolle trade. Ii recognized the right. how
ever, of vol untary emigration from one country
to another but made the transportation of
coolies or similar forced emigration penal Of
fense. AT the time of this treaty there was no
Chinese question. The treaty recognized the
liberty of conscience. of worship. and the rights
OF residence and travel, as accorded to the most
favored nation. and these were guaranteed to
Chinese In America and to Americans in China.
The United States declined 10 interfere with
internal Improvement in China.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

THE WARRIOR QUEEN-Through the cour-
tesy of George A. Hussey of Oakland the Query
Column Is able 10 furnish some Information of
the wreck of the British ship Warrior Queen.
This vessel was wrecked on The 10Th of July.
1874, on the coast about five or six miles north
of he Point Reyes Lighthouse. She was from
New Zealand, in ballast. bound for San Fran
cisco o load wheat. and ran ashore during a
fog. The fgHehead, a veriIable warrior queen
IL on fruit ranch at Point Reyes owned by
Mr. Hus>ey's brother. AT the time OF the
wreck one of the keepers at he Point Reyes
Lighthouse lost his life In attempting TO go TO
the vessel
The morning call., 1893-06-11

THIN RED LINE-InQuirer. City. The picture
described is an engl aving from the printing by
Robert Glib. 1t repre- sents an incideni of the
Crlmean war. AT The battle of Balaklava the
Ninety-third Hghlandtrs were formed by Sir
Colin Campbell IN double line. They stood
there In their scarlet uniforms and formed "a
thin red line" which furnished the title tor the
picture Determined men, they stood where
placed to await the coming of Russian horse
men, who were charging upon them. They
stood their ground ana when The Russians
were within 150 yards II ON them they opened
a deadly line of fire. This struck CONSERVATION
into lie ranks of the CosSacks, who turned and
fed. moving 10 the rear faster than they came,
but not in such numbers. The brave High
lander never moved from their position untfl
commanded TO do 30 by their superior officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Orange Seely received the nomination.
He is a well known citizen Of good
family and ability as a prosperous
farmer and stock raiser, and whatever
may be his qualifications for the legis-
lature is not a crank or a crane.
We presume the chairman of the
Republican committee will look sheep
ish when he sees the dispatch on
which he relied for his nomination in
print. He is more at home with his
|fiocks than among the trainers of
laws, and more fitted for shearing
and dipping than politics.
''If the convention will agree to
nominate Crane, proceed" will prove
a good joke for the boys during the
short campaign for November 1t
seems the convention did proceed but
not in the way dictated by the pullers
of the party string. It will now be in
order for the Democrats of the dis
trict to proceed and send a competent
councillor to the legislature who will
be in harmony with the majority both
locally and nationally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE WEDGE OF GOLD.
Judge c. c Goodwin's New Book.
A Readable and Charming Volume,
Suitable for Any Library
in the Land.

When it was announced that G. c.
Goodwin, the well known Journalist
and magazine writer author of that
excellent work, The Comstock Club
had written a new book in novel form,
much interest was at once excited. OF
course everybody in Utah who cares for
anything in the shape of what is term
ed light reading, will want copy.
They viii be well repaid for perusing
| it. The writer's style is so taking and
the characters he draws are so striking
that interest is kept up throughout the
volume, and at its close the sensation
! felt is a desire for more.
/ 1t is a neatly bound book of 2S3 pages
in clear type on good paper, and is
creditable to the printers and publish
ers from a mechanical point of view.
Following is a very brief review of the
work, lack of space being our apology
for not making more extended and
critical notice.:
THE Wedge of Cold" though not of
SO philosophical a tendency as 1.-The
Comstock Club will prove more popu-
lar with the average class of readers.
1t is the story of two young men
whose lot was cast for q time among
the mines of the Sierras. The judi
MI. Mackay yields them large for
tunes, and they return first to the home
OF Sedgwick's father, where Sedgwick
plays the role of the returned prodigal
with some variations which are an i'm
provement upon the original, then to
BroWning's home in t'Merrie England"
Here Browning finds that the sweet
English Rose, about whose charms he
had SO often Waxed eloquent to his
ma n ion f@1- Ia oil
through the long years of his absence.
Sedgwick quickly succumbs to the
charms of Browning's sister, and the
bells are soon pealing right merrily
for a double wedding. The only draw
back to- their happiness is the suspi-
cion that 1.-THE Wedge of Cold an
African mine in which Browning in
vested his fortune after coming to En-
gland, is worthless, and that the young
miner has been swindled by his STEP
father and father-in-law. The suspi-
cion grows in Sedgwick's mind and he
shows a Damon and PythiaS spirit in
voluntarily leaving his new found hap
pineSS to explore the mine, leaving his
friend in ignorance of the threatening
disaster. He is accompanied in this adj
venture by Jordan, the strongest char
acter in the book, an illiterate fellow,
but brave as a lion and tender hearted
as woman.
Contrary to expectation the mine
proves a rich one and the miners re-
turn to England with the good news
Jordan, who has also been wounded
by one of Cupids darts, is treated on
the principle that like cures like
and straightaway RECEIVERS. The story
lends well,' as novel-readings maidens
put it,
The plot is not specially strong one,
but the book abounds in the fine char
acter sketches and splendid word pic
lures in which the writer excels. The
opening chapter, which treats of the
mineral kingdom, and the Americans
description of his first impressions of
abbey, are the strongest
passages in the book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

THE CAPERs OF CRANE.

1t appears that the wild and wooIIv
Republican from Willard, chairman al
the Utah branch of the deposed g. O
p. who obtained notoriety in "Nug.
gets" last fall, is anxious to serve his
people-to say nothing of himself in
the territorial legislature.
While the district convention was IN
session in Sanpete, a struggle toolr
place between the several sections of
the council district to obtain the non;-
nation. Orange Seely was the candi-
date from Emery, and Wasatch, T.
c. Callister from Willard and Sewer
There was for long time a tie. The
perplexed delegates from the two Iat-
ter counties appealed to the aforesaid
chairman and to the President of tbe
Millard county Republican club. as
TO what to do and whether M;llard
and Sewer had their proper appoint
ment Of delegates. Both gentlemen re-
sponded giving instructions which
were read in the convention. The
dispatch from one Of them is interest
ing, and we reproduce it here as
copied by some gentlemen present
VINO were not delegates.
Kanosh, Utah.
To Theodore Bromly, Mt. Pleasant.
Utah =
Willard is acting under instructions
from territorial committee If conven-
ton will agree to nominate Crane. nro-
coed. GEORGE NJ. HANSON,
Chairman.
The convention, it appears, did NOT
take kindly to the proposition. The
man Of nuggets might crane his
neck in the direction of the legislative
council, but he could not reach it
His overweening ambition probably
hurried the matter to a finish, aud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
WAITS AND srRAYs.

''Was the play bad?' "Well, I guess
it was; why, even the gas went out at the
end of the second act. '-1exas Shiftings.
On the front wall Of soap mandatory
in Naples we read: Mandatory OF
foreign and native soaps '-Giornale
dele Dome.
Miss Muggy-''I wonder if George
knows have money?'' Friend-.sIIes
he proposed?' s'He has.'' HE knows
New York Weekly.
Closure.-Lily White-Did YOU have
many offers during the summer? Phoebe
Bird-Many? Why, had to limit the
proposal speeches to five minutesi-Puck.
''The British governmental system is
superior to the American in some WAYS. ),
How" swell, in the House of Com
mons there ISM room for all the mem
bers. PUCK.
Two Trips.-'sYes - said a Washing
ton girl demurely, 81 know that Jack
likes me very much.'' ssHow?, .sBy
the way he forgets his umbrella when he
calls. ''-Washington Star.
The Earnest Youth-sI thank YOU sir.
for your kind permission to call on your
daughter. Remember that turn ont
the gas at 10 O'Clock. - Gail right sir
I'll not come before that time. Lille.
"See here, you,' said the wayfarer to
the beggar, 81 gave you a quarter yes
terday because you said you were blind,
and here l find you reading q news
paper" That's all right,'' said the
beggar. "l'm COLOR blind Harper' s
Bazaar.
Two cabmen, short time ago. had a
fishing match for half a sovereign and
drinks. Suddenly one of the jarvies fam
cied he had a bite, and, being over
anxious, had the misfortune to fall into
the river. On his regaining the shore.
his rival shouted ont: ssAll bets are off
Jim; none o. yer divin' in after 'em. ~
Tit-Bits.
s'Those senators are going to talk on
THAT comes from their being married
ssRow so?''
"They don't have anything to say at
home, SO they make up for it when they
get chance in the Ssnate.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Chronic, Nervous
AND
Private. Diseases.

RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention from
business. STRUCTURE safely and radically
cured.
RHEUMATISM, the result OF Blood Poisoning,
stiff and swollen joints. Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Fits, Paralysis, Cancer,
Tumors. EruptIons Salt Rheum, Scrofula,
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation and all
diseases OF the various organs OF the body
speedily and permanently cured at his dispen-
sary. Diseases ofwcmen o specially.
Married persons or those entering that happy
state aware of physical weakness. loss OF pro-
creative power. impotency or other disQualin-
cations can have speedy and permanent relief.
No matter what your complaint is or who has
failed to cure you, consul: this skillful physi-
clan who is able to effect q cure where others
fail
Charges moderate and within reach Of all.
Patients living away from the city who cannot
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent to them
FREE from observation to any part OF the
country
DR.. LINDSAY is a CONFIDENTIAL and SAFE
PHYSICIAN in whom all may confide, is regu-
larly graduated and legally qualified to prac-
tice medicine, is most widely and favoraoIy
known. bold enough to advertise his skill 70 the
world, so that all persons consulting him may be
assured of honorable treatment IN all cases OF
ailments. the most delicate and difficult
Of1ces O'MEARA BLOCK, 6S1z West Second
South Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Lord Dunraven looks very black and
feels very blue over the defeat of his
yacht Probably he would have paint
ed things red if she had won. But by
the side Of the yfgilant she was a lit
lie off color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

1t will now be in order fer our very
consistent Republican friends to an
nounce that the cyclones, foods, tidal
waves and railroad horrors. which
have recently afflicted various parts
OF the country are all on account of
the Democrats. There is as much
connection with these disasters and
the Democratic party as there is with
the latter and the business disturb
arces which Republicans unblushingly
proclaim We're occasioned by last fans
election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
|1'lG Search LiQlt.
No Excellence Without
Effort.

He who aspires to do anything well
should look upon nothing with great
er suspicion than upon that which he
seems to have done easily. tits true that
easy doing comes of hard practice, but
that same hard practice is really the pre-
liminary part of the doing. Yet even
then the attainment of measure of ease
ought to be the signal to move on toward
that which is less easy
This is the key to the phenomenal sue
cess that has attended DIR. HECTOR Girls
WOLD in the building up of his enormous
practice in Salt Lake City. Not only has
he expended much time and labor in per-
fecting himself in the knowledge of the
wonderful HALE method for painless
dentistry which has proven such a
boon to suffering humanity, for by its
use the most sensitive teeth can be filled
without pain; but during his recent
visit to New York and other eastern
cities he spared neither opportunity nor
expense TO provide himself with all the
latest ideas and improvements in modern
dentistry by which to afford ease and
comfort to his patients and to facilitate
his work.
I he Care of the Teeth
is of the utmost Importance. Though all
realize this fact, yet many are kept from
the dentist through fear of being tortured
Not until the s'Hale Method of Painless
Dentistry was discovered could this be
avoided.
DIR. GriSwold, who has successfully
used this method during the past year,
and has the exclusive right for its use in
Salt Lake City, has thousands of testi-
monials from reliable persons as to it's
great merits.
Be wise in the selection of your dentist.
Choose one who will spare you the tor
ture so much dreaded.
Dir. GriSWOld Fills Teeth Without Pain"
and is a competent dentist of sixteen
years experience, five years of which he
has been established in Salt Lake City.
The following testimonials tell the story:
DIR. GRIswoLD
Put Me down as saying that your method for
filling teeth without pain is all that you claim
for it and more, No one could have been more
skept1cal than 1, yet after having you fill
confess 1 suffered not particle OF pain,
Yours truly,
Coop. W. 8 NJ. Co.. State Street
DR.. GRIswoLD,
You did me the most satisfa story work ever
had done on my teeth, and it Is with pleasure
| give you my testimonial Not only did you
fill several teeth for me by the Hale Method
without my feeling the least sensation of pain,
but the excellent gold bridge work you cid for
me has proven a source of great comfort to me
and wonld not now do without them for any
CONGRATULATIONS respectfully,
WELLS CLARK,
Merchant Sandy, Utah.
October, g 1893,
DIR. GRISwOLD,
After having ten teeth extracted and several
sllinPs put in by you by the use of the ''Hale
Method" can testify that the entire opera
ton was painless.
ROBERT WARBURToN
June, 1898 Evanston, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Now that the Republicans have
about decided not to make up a NUM-
cipal ticket it may be taken for grant
ed that there viii be no opposition
worth mentioning to the citizens
ticket except that which will be Of
fered by the Liberal faction. All is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

The senatorial freeze OUT has So
far resulted in a complete victory for
the silver men. 1t has been pretty
much of fizzle and the repealers
have lost ground in the attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

The Dispatch says: ssThe Herald
fayors coalition. In Provo there are
but two parties, the Democrats and
Republicans. This condition simpli-
fies matters amazingly" If there
were but two parties in Salt Lake
matters woulG be SO sirnplified that
there would be no need for the coali-
ton which is essential just now to
eject from power d faction that has
run the city to the verge Of ruin
After tdis year there vii be but tive
parties in any Of the CITIES of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Sarah Bernhard escaped unhurt
from the bombardment of Rio Janeiro.
The reason she could look on and en-
Joy it was she knew she was too thin
a line to be hit.