davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
Long-Distance Photography Assured.


1t is said that ng-disiance photography
is rendered quite success with the new
camera with telescope objective of Dir.
Adolf Miethe. The object consists Of a con-
vex lens Of considerable length of focus and
a concave lens OF short focus. These are
placed a certain distance apart, depending
on the differences OF the two foci BY
the laws of optics this arrangement
projects an inverted image OF an object at
long distance from the lenses. The
size OF tile object is greater the nearer the
lenses are together and the greater the diff
ference between the foci. 10 obtain good
images the lenses are Of special form and
achromatic. The whole camera looks very
much like Galilean telescope. By Substi-
tuting an ordinary opera-glass Tor the OBJ
jective on the camera and drawing 1t out
fairly good picture will be obtained on the
ground glass OF the camera. Excellent de-.
tall photogr phs of parts of the city of
Potsdam have been taken by DR.. Meth Is
apparatus two miles away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

Don't sicken people with that bad breath of ours
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

800 BUTCH ER-SHOP IN GOOD LOCA-
%5bt. tI0n: have established city trade. and
-.-,.r snip and steamer trade al to-day; must be
ruts MCLAUGHLIN q CO. 26I5 kearny
ia7 2t&
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

v LAWRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILD.
- er,6ls sseramsnto st. cabinet work and fitting
Up oniees promptly attended; telephone 9eOm16 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

A. E Davis VITA j. II. Mckay & Mccain. on
w line of Stockton street, 1877 % of California,
50 IS by w II s5l75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
PoSTpOSEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the day OF deiin-
queEcy OF the above assessment has been post
pened until the 18th DAY OK January. 1898 and
the day OF sale OF delinquent stock until
WEDNESDAY tae Sth daF OF February, 1895. BY
order Of the board OF directors
C. L. Mccoy. Secretary.
Ofiee-Room IS. third floor. Mills building,
eorner bush and Montgomery SITS. San francisco.
Cal deSl I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
EDUCATIONAL

u
L SAVAGE, TEACHER OF ZIrHES. 402
STOCKTON ST.. COZ. Suffer. Ja1 BIN
pASJo AND PIANO TAUGHT; SOC PER LES
II son. l4z Guerrero st. jas 1T
HITHKR LESSONS GIVEN BY MAX MAIER
II teacher OF the either. 526 TURK. nr Polk. % l5*
DROP. D. MANSFIELD, MANDOLIN. GUITAR.
banjo, compositions. Studio us Post noS Sn
THE EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
for girls, 21z7 Jackson St., MISS BOLTE, Princi-
pai-Academic. intermediate primary and kinder
garten teachers Of nowledged ability Oniy Eng
llsh. French German. music. drawing. dancing. $50
per month: French. the language OF the family:
pupils taught to make that language their own;
coach calls. New term Degins January 2. dell II
IA RITlNG, ARITH. AND ENGLISH BRANCHES
w taught BY young lady % Eighth, rm. 10. al u
1TIoLIy. MANDOLIN. BANJO AND FRENCH
conversation. soc and 75c per lesson (priyatel.
PROFESSOR FRANCIS, assisted By PROFESSOR
louis MERKI, 1888 Howard St, nr. Sixth. dec 6m
uEALDs BUSINESS COLLEGE, - POST ST;
IL donDle-entry bookkeeping. penmznsbip short
hand, typewritinR teegraphY, etc, ali included Ia
business course under one fee OF $40. ie3O II
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 800 POST ST.:
NE scholarship $75; day ands yening. oc20t II
NJ ERCANTILE COLLEGE & NORMAL SCHOOL.
W Golden Gate Van Ness Day &svenings 10 e
CCHoUL CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL. ELEC
~ trlosl engineering. surveying architecture. as
ss!lng; estab 1864 A Van der Naliien Us Markot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

DESERTS, SPRINGS AND hotels OF THE
III Pacific Coast. with rates. location ETC.. publish
ed in the Hotel Guide. 100 pages For sale by news
dealers. or send Csc In stamps to w. III PATTFR-
son. publisher, 20 Ellis st Rms 90 80. 81. mrl II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
8 MONTGOMERY ST.. NEAR MARKET

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
L OR RENT IN OAKLAND MODERN RESI-
] dence OF rooms. including sleeping-rooms
situated on Harrison 81, near DuTant the finest
residence section OF town; convenient to narrow
gauge ferry depot; large grounds rent 800 month:
TO lease for /. or years. Apply TO f A. HERON
1850 broadway, cor. Eleventh st, Oakland ia II
ALA MEDIA REAL ESTATE.
| OOK-N0 PAYMENT DOWN AND NO INTER
h est: lot and S-room house; street work all done
easy install menis II you wish 10 buy call on MRS
CHANDLER d CO., 52S PARK ST., Masonic Build
ing, Alameda. Jas N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

e ROOM L0D6ING-HoUSE; $40 OVER RENT:
~ NORM OF Market; cost $500 to furnish Will sell
Tor SIS. J. ID. CAMPBELl lls2 Markef at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

=
W teller elairvoyant lhe-reader: fee Use. is Ss
NINE NJ RAYEANA, CLAIRyoYANT TELLS
41 past present, future. 2251a O'Farrel. dill I'm
MRS WILSON TELLS PAST, FUTURE, PRES
W ent; ladies' Soc; gents. 81. l08 Eighth oil 3m
If NE. DR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REYEALEa
w by eggs ana cards; tells entire life past pros
eDt future: consultations on all affairs, nothing
cepted; name given valuable advice and sure help:
restores lost love by sympathy: mistake imposslbs
diseases cured; tee 81; letter a. so KearHy. Is IL
NINE EXODUS, CLAIRYOYANT. HAS RE-
vi moved to "a Turk Sc. Room 9: fee Soc O24 &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
THE KANSAS FARMER AND THE
GULF PORTS.

Habit is hard thing to overcome. 1t
is human nature to fall into rut. and
then for lack of effort remain there.
This is the case with personal habits as
well as business methods. Innovations
are looked upon by the masses with dis
ceived in the end. THIS is more true Of
the past than in the present age. The
American people are the most progress
sive on earth today and the rapid de-
velopment in everything pertaining to
commerce manufacturing, steam and
electricity is due to their push and en-
prise, and yet in the whiri OF events one
half OF the people and large per cent.
of the area of this country, continue
TO pay tribute TO the original ports
Of the country, because they have fallen
into the rut and will not make the nee
esaary effort to get out of if. The nat
ural outlet for the products of the states
west of the Mississippi is south. The
projectors Of railroads realized this
years ago and roads have been built and
are being built to the gulf. because COM
mon sense said it was the thing to do,
but the latter day traffic managers are
the one class Of people who believe that
there is no way but the old rut in which
to do business, and persist in carrying
western tonnage two and half times the
distance TO reach tide water. Such
fossils are extinct in every other branch
of business but railroading and it is safe
to say that they must go. The time has
come when business must be done econo-
mically, and going around Robin Hoods
barn is at an end. No more tribute Will be
paid to traditions, and the survival of
the httest is bound to put the western
portion Of this country to its nearest
market. This means that the rust must
be worn off the rails of the roads run
ming to southern ports; it means that
the products Of Kansas farms-that are
as near to the gulf as to Chicago-will
be worth as much at home as they are
worth in Chicago; ii means rapid de-
velopment of the west and a CORES
pondingly rapid increase in the price of
western lands; it means not only pros
perity for the states, but FOX the rail
roads leading TO the nearest ports.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

and see that they got rooms, how unpro-
tected girls were to be looked out for, how
joint stock hotels would secure rooms for
ladies in advance, and how %, 600 private
houses would take dodgers If necessary.
Well, those houses are still private, and as
TO the girls who are alone and lonely
well If | may judge from what see down
town, it is the men who need protective
committees.
Speaking Of reunions, II appears 70 be
taken for granted that the next great
American exposition win be in St. Louis
in 1893, centennial OF the purchase Of
Louisiana. 50. Louis men joculsrly add
that as we ell iove Jefferson while we
barely respect Column bus, that exposition
VIII be far more joyous, popular and 50
cially successful one than this, as 10 well
may be and not astonish the world either.
Of future events the biggest one near a.
hand is British day on the 18th. Every
day new features are promised, and the
whole British empire IS 70 he represented
In colors, from the lily white ladies Of
Dublin 70 the wild Aust rataa. and from
the Highland Sectchman 70 the inky
Zulu. I think the management should
have advertised these future dates mo.e
extensively and 50 have sought 20 hep
them cut Incidentally | nay add that
George Francis Tram. Paul On Cha1llu
ana tAe AiahsTai4h Of kaparthala are de-
lighted With the fair
Much has been written Of the beauties
ana glories q the exposition and Eitls
comparatively Of the curiosst.es. let
take notice that tae latter draw and hold
the crowds. There Is ia tAeEa lits5e @
what thu cultured call art. sza sorse q
them speak Of tAs WORK as rsere trickery,
but II shews skill and Il - interesting.
Great n this hne Is Lot : Wife" a vsTfi-
abe pillar 4 sal: IL sbs Hines bl.liciog, IA
which TIE Old 'fsszsE II Story. tradition
and aast1zl business have been ccEnsar oo
IL q scu4essAst Aslnao-azzs nzza1ez. The
conversation gong cu about = proves fzzi
u1sEy psssFle siiA believe tLe s-lt hgTsTs
Isaz tls Dead SEA - De standing yet
Ana tHsy CO szy.' one lady remarked y.
uT bca-a1g, ~tAz1 II ran breas Oh ora g
hcg lE~eEs. Il viii grew oUt aa5a3s Eusz
AMI gAits- tk-azl before "
Tire te.eFho2e exchanges fntae Electrical
haissl3E< e0nsszes a<s. seieEes, beauty sEsc
czrs5g-s = way TIA. j. tTllT delightful
T. esEzacsS witk .he CEiez-o srstsza AID
i Ess0z.o1.aessl b. sxperss 7ss finest *
change n re world AS 70 bGSusy a1a
suEa TIRE ;eiep5cG4sts there we're tsess So
iacIeGi By ;he Bard a iz4y rZaz.nsgTrs "a
tAsy Interest Tzssst gxas.eEs<a sAslS1zs
evc1 Eose s-.1a t1s H-2s-s.-ssE1. 1-s ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

hibitor occasionally reels OF an expIana-
ton which is said by the scientific to be
very lucid, but for my use be might as
well sing a Dutch psalm. What | don't
know about electricity would make n
book to s1rprise Edison Other great
curiosities there are the big hapd which
writes in electric lines, the wonderful
pillar which is illuminated at night in
many colors and the still more wonderful
tower and its four great arms where the
red, white and blue follow each other in
rolling waves, while one may lock down
through grating and see the lightning
flashing back and forward across the ma
chinery room.
In the rotunda of the Administration
building there IS always crowd around
the facsimile of the United States treas
ury building at Washington. The inscrip-
tion declares that it is constructed of Co
lumbar Half Dollars, Minted for the Ex-
position by Act of Congress, Aug. 5, 1892. y
which Is good American sentiment,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
a CONFLICT OF FACTS.

When this country places embargo upon the
investment Of foreign capital IN Industrial enter
prises and other profit-bearing undertakings it
VIII be less difficult for to uphold and sustain
the principle and policy OF Observation-Disclosures
EAGLE.
That would certainly be an exceedingly
unwise policy. Foreign capital affords
employment TO hundreds of thousands of
our people, and foreign capital develops
this country. Kansas and all this western
country would be wilderness today but
for foreign capital. -Lesvenworth Times.
1t is true that foreign capital affords
employment to many people in this
country, and it is also true that foreign
capital has aided to some extent in de-
veioping this western country; but it is
doubtful il tie benefits are equal to the
harm wrought, and to continue as a
heritage upon our posterity, in the shape
of constant drain upon the countrys
currency, amounting 10 not less than
$50, 600, 600 in gold annually. The uni
versal sentiment of the people in this
country is against foreign interference
in our affairs, but it VIII be mighty hard
to prevent it as long as foreign interests
remain vested as they are at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
RUSSIAN COLONIES.
Discovery OF an Ingenious GeHti~Asn -
GATHERINGS Tour of inspection.

GATHERINGS Tour of Inspection.
Some great man in Russia, Prince
Potenkin or another, was commits
stoned by Empress Catherine III. To
COLOMBO the regions adjoining the
river and provided with the requisite
funds. These funds he diverted from
their proper use. When the empress
came on her tour of inspection she
passed down the stream in slow
and impressive fashion, borne ia a
state barge. Every afternoon she
sighted neat and charming village
on the bank, and. going on shore, was
hailed by band of prosperous peas
ants in gsla attire. Passing from
house TO house, she would see an
abundant meal smoking on the board,
frequently including a roast sucking.
pig. There was, il ig true. a GER
tain similarity between one village
and another; but this was easily ex.
planned b. the fact OF all being de-
signed By the same government srchL
tect. And 50 the inspection went on.
with complete satisfaction TO all par
ties concerned. Till "a malicious person
in the imperial suite happened To trs-
think himself Of his penauife and
while the intelligent cottAgers were
busy answering CatAerines questions
he slyly arHputated the tail OF the
sucking pig. Ia the next cottage the
family was about To regale-on the tail
less sucking -pigl The main reaul.
was that the empress ever after looked
with great disfayor on. not Peternkin.
but the ingenious gentleman with the
petlkuife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Republican says there IS good
opening az Watnnga for shoemaker. 4
good workman who Will attend 10 bust
ness can get al the work he can do,
II the allotments as made and the lcca-
ton Of the county seat is DOT disturbed
some Indian msiden will probably sup
plant Sweet Jenny IS The Flower os
kildare
More people have made Kildare their
objective point. on the opening of the
strip. than any either locality, snd ii they
all locate there. kildare viii rival Guthrie
and Oklahoma City in population and de
relopmeus from tie start
The Tlmes-Jougael has j; FROM Whist i;
considers reliable though uuoasc.si
source that l. T. Ross = 10 be receive. q:
the Oklahoma City laud oiiiee- he 1veas
10 WashlEeGoa last Week 30 plead : Il,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
\ KANSAS CAMPAIGN ROMANCE.

An optimistical New England novelist,
named Bethany, wrote work some
time since, entitled Looking Back
ward" A romance in which our form
of government is turned into paternal-
ism, under which individual responsible
ity ceased, daily cares were eliminated
and every fellow made like every other
fellow, with every body contented and
happy. The book has proved a very
mischievous one, giving thousands of
people very erroneous ideas OF life, and
leading thousands Of others to believe
that such 4 state of impossible things
could be made possible if men and
women were but educated up to the
authors localities. OF course such a
work could not come from a practical
man of experience. 1t is the product OF
an optimistical observer, the tinseled
trash of a dreamer.
A volume reached our table the other
day from A. S. Barnes & Co., New
York, publishers, entitled Looking
Within" which on opening we found
was written by well known Kansas
writer and author, j. W. Roberts of
OSkaloosa. 1t is also romance, but
complete antidote to Boston Bellamy's
poison. Looking Within" is AN
imaginary biography, but its facts and
logic appeal to reason, upsetting the
crankisms of socialistic theories that
are leading so many 10 advocate
conditions that are purely speculative
and untenable. The romance of Look
ing Within" is very pretty and bright
one, entertaining TO the highest degree,
but its good sense and sound reasoning
scatters all The foolish dreams of Bellamy.
The book brings on the bloody war so
long prophesied between capital and
labor, which ends IN a paternal govern
ment and a stagnation that destroys in
dividual character and smothers all its
ambitions and pitiable are the conditions
of the people ofour once bright America.
In short, il is work that ought to be
read by every believer in Bei!amy, as by
every man or woman who has come to
look 20 socialistic rule as panacea for
the burdens of this life. In
short it would prove a strong, patriotic
Republican campaign document and
central committees would do well to
address Mr.. Roberts or his publishers for
a proposition to furnish the book by the
hundreds.
To convey something OF an idea of its
contents there Is an account of a bloody
war between capital and labor; great
cities in ruins; waste and deSolation
everywhere; a battle mid the clouds
with air chariots; oppression Of capital,
errors OF labor unions, dangers in an
archy; life scenes III the Twentieth CEN
tury with the bright love Of tie hero
and heroine ali through lis pages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
British punishmssfa-

The only instrunen. used purely "a
punishment IN her rnajesty's jail now
sdsys Is . crank handle Weighted hesv-
ily with lead and working heavily
inside . box, an indicator a. q ali,
recording the number Of re~ois-
tons En2ds-eigbt thousand 20 eleven
thousand constituting days work.
Among 'h- purely mechanical labor &,
included the working at the erank
handles Of the huge water pump. AID
By erznks. too. ali the ssseal used Ia a..
prison Is ground. bus in the ease Of ;hs
corrs-grinSsiny the prisoner zsay resi as
often "a be likeS provided he get
through his allotted taAk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
lNOUiSiTiVE FLOWERS.
Botan.sts New Anivm the Darwinisn AZ
sertion That Some Plants Can See.

botanistS New Amrm the DnrWfni1n AZ
sertion That Some Plants Can See.
Now it is the botanists who bring US
a weird story calculated to send terror
to the hearts of bucolic lovers. bv af-
frming the assertion of Darwin. that
some plants can see. Only TO think OF
it! Phoebe and Phyllis and Daphne,
how your innocent condolences have
been violated irreverently and heart
lessly in all these bygone centuries.
Think of the treaehery % the three
leaved clover, and the cold, calculating
cruelty of the innocent looking liver
wort; the cunning and perfidy OF the
hyacinth, and even the knowingness
of the demrre primrose. Who after
this viii wear boutounicre, knowing
that every act, every innocent tiirta-
ton that may happen while il is being
worn. may be indelibly recorded upon
the floral retina? Science has shown
us monsters in our drinking water. and
created the undreamed terrors OF the
bacilli in our food; but now IL comes
to rob sylvan sweetness of its sanctity.
and To destroy the sweet illusion that,
when we left 1.-The madding crowd" be-
hind, and turned from our Mayfairs
and Murray Hills to the unfrequcnted
ways of field and forest, we could shun
the espionage which grows 30 wear.
some towards the seasons end. Nov,
where shall we turn7 Deductions APP
pal us with their suggestions Plants
can sect Can they not hear as well,
like other forms of created life? IL
only we knew what our dogs and our
buttercups said about us. what n shock
il might be to our impervious vanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

The EAGLE, few days ago, in refer
ring to the circumstance that silver coin
sold in New York for premium, re-
for a premium the "50-cent dollar" argu-
ment may be said to be below par. The
Kingman Democrat undertook to correct
and criticise the EAGLE upon the latter
statement, but ia doing so used the
same point as its argument against US.
The Democrat would do well to find cut
where il stands on the issue and then
present arguments Gf it has any instead
of false interpretations and lnsinuations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
The Pop Platform.

From the En poria Republican
The following as embodies the princi-
Piles of the leading populists:
What Is creation A failure.
What is life? j bore.
What Is man? \ fraud.
What is woman: Both fraud and
q bore
What is beauty: 4 deception.
What is love: A disease.
What Is marriage: u mistake.
What Is wife? A trial.
WHAT is a child: \ nuisance.
What is the devil? a fable.
What Is good Hypocrisy.
What is evil, Detection.
What is wisdom: Selfishness.
What is happiness: = delilsion.
What Is friendship: Humbug.
What is generosity: luoecillty.
Wha. Is money: Everything.
And what Is everything: Nothing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
Asroras 90 Order.

Ar'thesai miniature auroras os The
fS'Fe2iiS variety have been produced
~ cota De ia Rive, the French saT4at
ss.a LeastErsEn. the Swedish aasron-
oEz1sr- IN Prof L~astrornE exp~rt-
rnents, yxhseh sser. made IN FINLAND.
the peak 90 high mountain ~ss eur
fosnessd with coil Of wire. pointed "a
intervals with tia chs The wire WA
.ssn charged With electricity. where
upon brilliant surors appeared above
The mountain, In svssIeh spectroaco,lt
snaiFsss revealed the rrcenish yellow
rsss 40 charsst>rsNfsc in nx,areT. da.-
play c. '.nostaers lixhsA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

The Frisco railroad company and the
Welis-fargo Express company seem TO
be the favorites with the robber fratern-
fly. However, the express company.
which sustains the money losses by these
raids, is remarkably successful in cap
turing the raiders and recovering their
booty; otherwise it would be a matter OF
enconomy for the company to organize
and maintain an armed guard for each
train that carries its business. The COM
pany's detective system is very efficient
and it rs rare that they fail TO run Down
RAIDERS upon the companys property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
Let Bad Enough Alone,
From the Winfield Courier.

From the Winfield Courier.
Senator Chandler believes that SEN
ator Martin is not entitled to seat in
the senate because he was not elected
by the legal legislative majority. 1t is
also said that Mr.. Ady does not claim
that he was elected but wants the ques-
ton passed npon by the senate. Why
not let Martin alone? Why unseat him
and give Lewelling chance to appoint
man to fill the vacancy? Just think of
the possibility of Doster, or Clemens, or
Briedenthal, or Willis. or Jerry Simpson,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

MouldT Mike-By all tn saints, has
yer lost yer mind? Wot you carryin'
that saw fer?
Ragged Robert-It's all right. ! stop
At houses aud offer 10 saw some wood
fer me dinner
You'll be expelled from the Travel
in Geutlcnen's union.
"No. wont After dinner tell EN-
can't work TIL file me saw They
lend me a file and tell me 20 20 way
OF where they won't hear ne hlir'-
Most any saloon will give drink
O good file N " Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

The Bland law provided for the pur-
chase of about 100000 ounces and
the compulsory coinage of about q, 600,
900 ounces, Of silver Il year, and not for
The coinage OF $4,000 year, as has
been stated by certain educators OF the
public" The Sherman law increased
he amount to be purchased by 100000
ounces a year, but practically discon-
hnued the coinage after July 1, 81, by
leaving the coinage after that TO the
discretion of the secretary OF the treas
1ru