davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
T. j. Tully, Merchant Tailor.

II. D. TuIIy, Merchant Tailor,
Main street, near Third, is the place
where men getting their clothing made
fall into a fit Of we'll made and reliable
garments. We lave the novelties as
we'll as staples. in suitings, troueerings,
etc. II there is nothing on the counter
That suits your taste, ask to see the best
assortment Of samples to be found any,
where, Suits from SIG to $50. Stout
mems custo m solicited as my experience
in garment cutting insures satisfaction.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
Colorado

~ u
Is a splendid place for people with
weak lungs, hut thousands of people in
that condition cannot possibly 60 to
Colorado. There is not one, however,
who cannot keep a supply of Allcock's
Porous Plasters. The moment any one
feels that he has taken cold, one of these
world renowned plasters should be put
On the back between the shoulder blades
and another on the chest.
These will serve two purposes. They
will protect the delicate lungs and will
also relieve the congestion occassioned
by the cold.
Allcock's Porous Plasters keeps the
pores of the skins open and assist pa
ture in her remedial work. They, neither
burn or blister, and a be worn without
the slightest inconvenience.
Brandreth's Pills cleanse the system.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
Masonic Social.

About sixty were in attendance upon
the Masonic social Thursday, and all re-
port 9 jolly time, from 8 o'clock until after
II. Dancing, duplicate whist, tiddledy
winks, and other methods of amusement
were employed, and with resultant on.
joyment to all.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
FL|NSY SECURITIES
Which Have Been Left AS Assets of
Lloyds' Jamestown National
Bank.
Mortgages Taken BY Lloyds' As
Officers Of Northwestern Live
Stock Co.
Sorrel Horses Eleven Years Old and
Over For Debts Of $500 and
the Like.
Funny Securities,

AS the books OF Lloyos' bank, and
other institutions in which the Lloyds'
are MISUNDERSTANDING them the North.
western Live Stock company in which
VIM Lloyd is the primo pal oficer-are
examined, some mortgages and securities
aIe disclosed, which look funny-very.
very funny. The latter company has a
mortgage Of sSs1.63, given by H. ".
Porter to the above named company,
secured by zone black mare about 8
years old, and u roar dehorned COW
about s years old" The total debt
amount to S999.4l, with the above secur.
ity. Another debt OF $500, amounting
with interest, 70 s624.l6, is secured by
one light bay or sorrel horse, about II
years old. One debt of s79.sl, is Sc
cured by lone set of of double harness"
One debt OF SS5.44 is secured by one
gang plow."
Que mortgagor. e. W. Porter, who is
said to have left the county, has an in
debtedness amounting to s769.25 Of this
character; another party in the county,
owes over $500: another debtor owes a
$500 mortgage; another for S343 and so
on, while one farmer has four notes ap-
gregatlng over 1920, due in 90, 81 and
'95 and '96, with chattel mortgage secur-
ties only.
These ''broncho notes" have been left
as assets.of the bank and the money
taken out for them. In addition the
Northwestern Live Stock company Dor
rowed $4,000 from the bank, and for
this amount, SO far as can be learned, no
adequate security was given also, David
Russell. who has been identified with the
management of the Northwestern Live
Stock company, has borrowed $4,000
from the bank and. as far as known, no
security exists for this amount, except a
ptomissory note.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
Sad News.

J.T. Carey, the popular baggageman
at the Northern Pacific depot, received a
telegram Fridaylmorning, conveying the
sad intelligence of the death Of his
brother, Jos. Carey, at Southampton,
Ont. The deceased had just been pro-
noted as ticket and freight agent at
Gait a few days prior to his decease
His death is quite a blow to Jack, who
feels it keenly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

gree on the lines of the heavy suburban
travel, but the brakeman on the ordinary
railroad has harder task. because his pas
sengers do not have the practice of those
who ride every day. but even he must re-
member that half minute wasted at each
one of ten stations means five minutes lost.
The methods of driving passengers sue
cessfully cannot be laid down on paper very
well. They must be delicate, for folks hate
to be "bossed" by trainmen, but they must
be constant and persistent until people do
not need TO be bossed. When we speak OF
driving" OF course we mean driving by
the nductiye method, SO to speak, and one
of the best things brakeman can do to
induce passengers TO promptly prepare
TO disembark without coercion is to an
nounce the station nct!y twice, and
always innate or more before the train
stops.
We judge that there are still some 1000
division superinte ndents who do not keep
their men up to proper standard IN this
Surely they must have learned by this time
that This widespread annoyance is not ab0l-
ished simply by being shown up In the
funny columns of the newspapers.
But. after all, the most effectual element
in getting suburban trains over the road
promptly. on a hard timetable, is a good
conductor He needs no posted notices TO
passengers, nor any professor of elocution
for his brakeman. His quick eve and brisk
movements and pervading energy soon
impel every one who often uses his train TO
"Step liYely"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Drying Cod by Machinery.

Instead of the old-fashioned way Of drv-
Ing Goldfish by spreading them on skids or
flakes, machinery is now employed. Through
the center OF fixed iron cylinder runs a
large iron pipe. and from the center TO the
circumference shell are galvanized iron
flakes, something like a gridiron. These
are movable, and are fixed, each forming a
radius in the cylinder. The machine is then
started, and flies around at 100 revolutions a
minute. The door Of the cylinder is then
opened, and rs each fake is taken out an
other is ready, and raw fish are put In its
place. When the last flake has been re-
moved and the last green one put In its
place the machine starts again at 160 reyoIu-
lions minute. The fish just taken out are
piled for two or three days to let the pickle
Work OUT These receive two hours more Of
centrifugal force. and the work is done
Like many OF the rapid working processes.
this new method of drying Goldfish impairs
The iiayol CT the product as compared to
the original and more tardy way Of curing
in the sun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
STEP LIVELY.
What Is Gained by Squirting Passen-
gers to Move Quickly.


It is stated that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has issued notices, TO be placed in
prominent positions in all the stations
within a radius of twenty-five miles of
Philadelphia. requesting passengers to
board and alight from all trains as expe
ditiously as possible. The reason for this.
1t is said, is that it is very hard, under exist
Ing circumstances, to maintain the sched
ules 10 the exact minute.
Such a notice will be n good thing IL
people can be made To heed il. But il Is
only text after all. The real preaching
and driving must be done by the conductors
and brakemen, and the main work of the
superintendent will be to keep them up to
the mark. On the Manhattan Elevated the
injunction OF the trainmen to "step lively"
has become bywOrd. and they doubtless
ma the duty OF reiteTating ii thousands of
times very irksome, but it is only by this
constant squirting at all points that a great
passenger movement can be accomplished
with punctualty.
General Manager Hahn once told his men
I'm circular issued for rush" day) that
the country people who would then
visit New York would not be used to s'the
energetic ways prevalent here" and IL is a
fact that the thousands of habitual travel
ers on the elevated have learned TO move
promptly without being driven and most
OF them) without overriding their neigh
bors' rights and convenience,
The same thing is true, but TO less de.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
BLAINE'S GOOD MEMORY.
He Never Forgot the Face of One
Whom He Had Known.
New York WOrl


Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin told to-day
the following story, illustrating Mr. Baine's
wonderful memory for names and faces
in 1874 Mr.. Blaine made speech in
Wisconsin and he stopped with me. While
he was there gave dinner in Mr.. Baine's
honor, to which | invited Mr.. Mver of Fond
du Lac. In 1884, more than sixteen years
afterward Mr.. Myer came here and | took
him 10 call on Mr.. Blaine. Before we got
there we met MI Blaine When we were
within about forty feet OF him he walked
quickly forward and without hesitation
said, MIR. {. }. l.. Myer. how do you do p 1"
A man who listened TO Senator Sawyer's
story said Il was with Mr.. Blaine when he
visited Lancaster Ohio, during a campaign.
Mr.. Blaine bad lived there and he got a great
reception. He remembered all the old resi-
dents. Finally some one brought iG man
whom they said he would not remem Der.
Mr.. Blaine replied, Yes / do; give me a
little time Pretty soon Blaine remarked to
the man, L never saw you but once, and
then the man told this story:
when l was a boy there was great ex-
element one day because a convict had
escaped from the Columbus penitentiary and
had been tracked into that neighborhond
Police arrested him and the convict was
taken TO a blacksmith's shop and had letters
rlveted on him by the blacksmith. You,
Blaine said, turning to the man, and [
walked home to Lancaster together after
that'O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Sixty Years Married,

1t is rare event in this age for married
couple to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
Of their wedding day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
Lewis will, this day week, receive the con-
CALCULATIONS OF their old friends and ac-
quantances at 1919 Golden Gate avenue.
the residence Of their son. from 2 to 6 p. NJ,
on snch an suspicious occasion. The ven
cradle couple were married on February II.
1888, and although they are over "a years of
age they are still we'll and active. The for
mer pupils OF the old gentleman are spe-
cially invited to call and see them. He has
been resident In this city since the fifties,
and was pioneer teacher Of Hebrew
Their family branches are found not only
in San Francisco, Oakland and other cities
on the Pacific Coast, but in New York. Chi
cago, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Lewis father attained the advanced
age OF 101 years. He died In New York
twenty-five years ago, and was at that time
the oldest Israelite IN the East
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
The Earth Was Too Hot Elsewhere,
but Is Now Growing Cold.
Catholic World.


AS matter of fact this earth of ours has
long passed its youth. 1t is now verging on
old age. and. with its poles covered by ever
lasting ice. it may be likened to a body
whose extremities are beached and para
lyzed with years. Even in the geological
period which Immediately preceded our
own and which is known as the postplO-
Gene, or quaternary, great changes took
place. and man has been a witness to them
The rivers of to-day ara mere brooks
compared to what they were then,
and in North America we can trace
the shore lines of immense quaternary
lakes which no longer exist. But while this
fact may interest and perhaps surprise us
little. it does not tax our credulity so much
as when we are told that once, instead of
snow and ice, luxuriant vegetation -four
ished not far from the poles. Indeed. the
French naturalist, Button, believed that on
our planet, which was slowly cooled and
consolidated. life began at the poles, and
thence il spread. in the direction of the trOp-
les, where at first the heat was too intense
10 admit OF any kind Of life. But it is only
within recent years that we have been able
TO get a glimpse of the ancient arctic zone,
which is much more accessible than TIE
antarctic, and what has thus far been
brought to light makes Buttons daring con-
lecture appear not so very imprO 6able.
In SpitZbergen and Greenland, in Alaska,
along the banks of the Mackenzie River,
even in Grinnel Land between so and SO
deg. north latitude-the farthest point yet
reaehed-fossil plants have been found be-
longing to the earboniferous, jurassic, Gre
taceOus ard tertiary periods, and these
plants have been described by Professor
Oswald Heer of Zurich in his admirable
work-"Flora Fossils Artica." The fossil
sequoas OF GrinneIl Land bear an
unmistakabe resemblance TO the living
sequoias of California, while the fossil
laurel - Taurus primigenla - Of ancient
Greenland is said to be the direct
ancestor of our present laurel. The cold
which overwhelmed the ancient polar
regions is not arrested in its progress; the
cause which first brought it on is still at
work. Our sun is becoming more and more
condensed and by and by it will no longer
find in the contraction of its diameter a
source sufficient TO keep up its energy, and
with the extinction of the sun our earth
must perish. The approach of this deadly
world chill is infinitely slow-so slow that
history takes no note of 1t; but in time the
now crowded, busy portions of the earth
must meet the tate of Greenland and SpitZ-
bergen. This day is still buried in the dis
tant future; but far off as il is the lesson
of the past tells US that it is coming
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
The Fortieth Anniversary.

Arrangements are completed for The for
teth anniversary of the San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association, to be
celebrated at Metropolitan Temple to-mor-
row evening at o'clock. Mr. George w.
Gibbs will preside and the following will be
the order of exercises: Organ solo, Mr.. C.
X. Hartman; singing, original hymn writ
ten for the occasion by Mr. f. A. GiryIn ::
reading First Psalm, Rev J. O. A. Henry,
pastor First Baptist Church; prayer, Rev.
John Gray, ID. rector Church of the Ad-
vent; selection by the Howard quartet
male quartet; twenty-mnute address on
The Young Men in Their Relation to Ag-
gressive Work." Rev John Coyle. DID. ;
hymn. "Coronstion" twenty-minute adj
dress, The Young Mans Opportunity" by
Rev. {. O. Brown, ID. pastor First Con-
gregational Church; sx-minute closing ad-
dress. Mr.. John Mckee OF the Talant
Banking Company, followed by selection
by the Howard quartet doxoloGy. and bene-
diction by Rev. III. NJ. Gibson, DID, pastor
First United Presbyterian Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
A FAIRY TALE.
Romance About a Theater Girl With
Big Hat.
Washington Evening Star.

Washington Evening Star.
It happened in the orchestra a. one Of the
Washington theaters few evenings since.
Two gentlemen. one a New Yorker and the
other a San Franciscan, were occupying
aisle seats 10 the center Of the house. In
front CT the latter sat lady wearing what
to the feminine eye was beautiful creation
OF frame, ribbons and laces. But il was
big. On the top were spreading wings ard
bows made Of silvery. gauZy. transparent
material. Just before the curtain was Tung
up the lady turned and SAID to the San
Franciscan politely.
II beg your pardon, sir, but does my hat
obstru2t your view of the stage?"
The New Yorker slipped off his seat In A
dead faint. The San Francscan's brain
reeied, and so astonIshed was he at this
unheard of feminine act of generous con-
sideration and regard for their rights and
feelings that it was a full minute before his
vocal organs could be controlled for articu-
late utterance and then he gasped:
"Ihank-y0u-madam kind-but-
but | can see-see through the-the wings !!
Pray do not-do not disturb your hatw
The lady smiled sweetly. her escort
grinned in unison. and. quickly taking out
the pins that held the square yard OF finery
to the prettily arranged brown tresses. she
deity removed ii and held 1t In her lap.
They can see better, any way" she wills
pered TO her escort. He nodded acuujns-
cence, for he had probably often been the
man IN the next row himself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
A Bright Woman.


One of the students of Egyptologv and
Assyrian archaeology in the British Museum
is a white haired American lady. the Rev.
Florence KoIlock, regularly ordained min
lister in the UniversaliSt church. Miss
kollock resigned church in Chicago,
where she had successfully served in the
office of pastor for thirteen years, for
period of study and travel in the Holy
Land. It is within her province as pas
tor TO help ordain ami examine candidates
for the ministry, to dedicate churches, to
perform the rites of baptism, burial, com
munion and marriage, and In the latter
ceremony, be 1t said TO her credit the de-
batable word is ignored entirely. Only
once during her thirteen years paStorate in
Chicago was she absent FROM her pulpit.
and then on account of illness. On ner re-
turn, Miss Kollock takes charge Of large
church in California. St. Lawrence Unit
versity has graduated MANY successful
women members of "the cloth" in its theo-
logical department. and tue Universalist
church, with its characteristic hberality.
accepts and honors the woman divine.
equally with the man. in her pulpit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Notes of Sales During the Week Just
Ended.


Jones, Allen & Co. report largely in-
creased demand for residence property in
the suburbs. They have sold three lots on
the grand ocean boulevard during the week
at $3.50 each and eight lots within month
in Jones addition to Fairmount Tract"
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
Silver heights is attracting considerable
attention in view Of the fact that tie Mis-
siou-sireet electric road will soon be flushed
to that tract.
Jacob Heyman reports the following
sales for the past week: Lot 3, block s. Fair
mount Tract, $3.50; lots 30S and $40, Gift
Map 3, on Chapultepec street, $500; lot 5,
West End Map 2 $3.50; lots III and 179.
Gift Map !, $3.50; lots 1913 and 395. Gilt Map
3. $500; lot on the corner of street and
Thirteenth avenue. SS25; two lots In the
Cobb Tract, 1920
The Parker-FOrd Land Company, Charles
II. Ford president. has removed its Office
from 62S Market street TO the Croker build
ing, room 3. The following sales were
made during the week: Lot 50X120. on
ThiTty-seventh avenue, near L street. $500;
also lot 2jX120. on Thirty-sixth avenue, near
Z street, sos; also lot 50xi20 on Nine
teenth avenue, near i street. Sll00; also lot
25Xl20, on F0ttieth avenue near I street,
S275; also 1C0x120, on Thirty fourth avenue,
near X street. $500; also lot 2SXl00. on Cali
f0rnia street. near Fourth avenue, S1100;
also lot 75xl20 on Eighteenth avenue, near
A street. $1,000: also ranch of 1000 acres in
MendocinO County, near Cloverdale, Sll 500.
He also has on band several good bargains,
both north ard south of the park.
Troy x McNally have sold the follow
ing pieces:
Lot 100xI25 on west line of Castro street,
50 feet south of Twentieth, for $3.50.
Lot 25x120 on east line Of Seventh avenue,
225 feet south OF A street, for $3.50.
Lot 75xl20 on west line OF Forty first
avenue, 100 feet south Of o street, for $500.
Lot 2jxl00 on north line Of Clarendon
avenue, 385 feet east of Stanyan street, for
S325, and l60 acres Of land In Lake County,
three miles southwest of Lakeport, for
$1,000. The market Is Improving and in
Quiry for inside property is good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
TRICKY MAHONEY.
He Reports a DenunCiation
as an Endorsement.
OPPOSITION TO HIS BILL.
Outspoken Denunciation of the Fire
Department Measure by the Mayor
and Board of Supervisors.

Considerable adverse comment on the
Mahoney Fire Department bill was ex-
pressed at the City Hall yesterday.
1t was receiving especial attention from
the fact that the measure had successfully
passed the Senate on Thursday and was
favorahly reported upon by the Assembly
Committee on Municipal Corporations
yesterday morning.
Mayor Ebert was buslly engaged with
important committee meetings, but found
time TO record his Remuneration of the bill.
Il am of opinion" said he, that such
matters as the appointment of Fire Depart
ment employees and the fixing of their
salaries should be attended to by law and
not put in the hands of municipal council.
"The Governor dues most of the appoint
ing now. the Board of Supervisors selecting
only two of the Fire Commissioners. This
method is good enough and ought to be
preserved.
what is especially obnoxious is the vest
ing of powers for the increasing Of salaries
and officials in the department without
granting similar right to reduce them.
''Such proposition is Objectionable on
its face and should not be adorted."
The Supervisors we're OutspOken and en-
phatic. They did not relish Mahoney's
little Joke IN stating on the HOOr OF the
Senate that they Endorsed his bill, when
they had all the time been scathingly
denOunclng 1t.
The SPECIAL committee, which consisted
of Messrs. Forman, Denman and James,
had been appointed by a caucus OF the
board to appear before Rainey and Ma
honey at Sacramento and protest against
certain particularly Objectionable sections
Of the bill.
"What we want changed" they had said
to Mr. Mah0ney, sis the part that provides
for the appointment OF additional engineers,
firemen, employees, members and other
help.
''Strike ont the clause which reads, in
addition 10 those whose employment is now
authorized by law and we Will place no
obstacles in the way OF its passage"
These suggestions were interpreted in a
liberal spirit by MIR MahOney. who grace
fully Informed the Senate on the following
day that the San Francisco committee was
enthusiastically in favor of the bill.
This point Of allowing no reduction in
either salaries or men. and at the same time
providing for further appointments, is
whore | take issue with the Mahoney bill,
said Supervisor Ryan.
"If a council can increase its expendi-
lures it should also be permitted 10 reduce
them"
Supervisor DanmRn raised the same
point. He stated, moreover, that the pas
sage of this measure would involve an ad-
diti0nal expenditure OF nearly 100000 an
nually.
Objections similar to the foregoing were
expressed by Supervisors Kennedy. Day
and James.
The new bill has few friends among the
city legislators.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
DO FISH SLEEP -?
An Interesting Question Decided in
the Affirmative.
St Louis GIObe-DemOcrat.


Never seen fish asleep, eh?" said Cor
nelius Human. who is located at the Lin
dell. well, have. Pve seen them sleep
sound and much to their sorrow, especially
catfish. There is nothing more wary than
a fish. You know that you can't creep up
on them nor drop pebble anywhere within
fifty feet of them but what they will dodge
away; that Is when they are not asleep.
How | came to know so much OF this is that
l have caught them without bait when they
were sleeping, although l did not use
a hook and line. The first one that
l ever caught this way was a large catfish
that | observed daily to be in one partIcu-
supported an icehouse chute that led
there, a depression in the mud, ana here
P. NJ. 1t would lie for hours ia the rays OF
cided TO catch it. First | fished around
Bait of any kind wasn't any inducement to
that catfish. l concluded that it must be
asleep, when 1t would allow fat miBnOw
TO swim by and never touch it, l got a
sharp, plain hook, which l properly
weighted, so that it would act direct
lowered it and moved il slowly up to the
side of the fish. Then | turned the line so
that the hook was directly under it. Then
/ gave quick jerk; the ealfis darted away,
but not very far. l had him foul. and all
because he was sleeping. l have caught
pike and sunhsh the same way a. least 3
dozen different times"