davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
The Sweetest Music.

There's music in the waterfall;
And when the wind blows high
There's music In the tossing boughs
That chaIe against the sky.
There's music when the raindrops como,
The lily's sweets TO quaff;
But none Of natures music Is
90 sweet as Beauty's laugh.
But IL dark. ugly teeth peep forth
tYou always hope they WOMB.
Then Beauty's laugh to cackling turns.
Beauty. buy SoZODONT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

cluded in the category and no effort has yet
been made to stop this practice. If a man
kills he has ten chances to one of going sect
free. We frequently get up party and 90
over TO Spokane Fails TO have a good time.
Oar pistols, knives ana ammunition ara
sent ahead and tile moment we get on
United States soil we load up and generally
look for trouble before we get back. You
see you've ALWAYS got to be ready to meet
man on the draw. If you don't your
meetiu' house will 20 down every time"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
Tattooing Young New Zealanders.

A New Zealand boy of 10 has his face
nearly covered with tattooing. The New
Zealanders tattoo the face and hands, but
very rarely touch the body. Their method
Of tattoOing is peculiar and differs from that
OF any other troprr>i country. The work OF
tattooing is done with sharply pointed in-
strument, which is dipped first IN colored
fluid. The polSt of the instrument is
placed on the face and is driven into the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

juices. The FISH are not
necessarily untitled for
food. A smaller parasite
IN smaller numbers is
found on the marine fish
exposed for sale in the
markets"
Professor Jordan, to
whom the inquiry of the
Fish Commissioners was
OF gjnallY addressed, aud
VINO passed it on TO his
pupil, Professor Gilbert.
IS recognized as one of
best authorities on ich-
THEOLOGY in the United
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

States. In an interview m ne ~ ns,g pG5a" ne
with CALL reporter tacfed ''- 10 -
yesterday he said:
The flmy growth which forms on the
gills, tail aud fms OF fishes, particularly in
confined spaces, is a plant, and is called
Saprolegnia ierax. 1t destroys the parts
visited by it, but this new parasite is some
thing entirely different,
1T is cruStacean to begin with. not a
worm or a plant Il is a species l have
never known except in a general way.
Speaking Of degraded forms Of life. you
can hardly fad anything lower than this.
Il is little more than a fungus. Il is not
even rs highly developed as worm.
If 1t belongs 10 any class it is to the
cOpePOda. Its relations to the trout or other
frsh are these of the barnacle to the ship or
the HIstletUe 70 the oak.
This new parasite fastenS itself mostly
10 the gills Of tie fish and once there cannot
he gotten rid of. Salt water might xiii II,
hut the fish might be killed too. Then. to-,
there are parasitic cOgeDoda found in salt
water fish, ana as a fact a great many sea
fish are SD affected.
Il don't suppose this parasite is known to
scientists, at least there IS nothing about it
in FISH literature, so that it is rather random
work 10 talk about it,
The cnpepOda are allied in a way to the
common FISH lice, but are much more de-
graded form, without sensory organs, and
without any appearance of organization.
They are anchored down and immovable.
THE most curious feature of the para
site is that when young tits free inn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

The pew in which Abraham Lincoln sat
while living in Washington was removed
from the church in viii h he worsbiped-
the New York Avenue Presbyterlan-abo
ten years ago, and relegated to an adjoining
now been instructed by a vote OF the ssci.
ely to restore II, and an inscribed sii7er
tablet win suitably designate il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

Boss-Did you come down with Frank
this morning?
Clerk-No, sir. came down By myself.
The banana peel wasn't big enough for two.
Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

any other day ?"
Does it affect fresh
water fish only or do the
denizens of the briny
deep also suffer by being
afflicted with it?"
These are the ques-
tions which just now in
terest the Fish Commits
sloners and the Acad-
envy of Sciences because
Professor c. II. Gilbert
has received a commu-
nication asking for his
opinion on these sub
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

Near Liskeard, in Cornwall, Is n strange
natural phenomenon. A pile of rock thirty
two feet high, shaped like top. is
balanced on the smaller END. 1t is quite
iinmoyaDle, though, apparently, yeIy
slight effort would uYset its equilibrium.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

mer, with eight legs, 4
head and the rudiments Of
organ "a ton, but the mo
ment L becomes attached
to the gill of the hsh it
becomes degraded, loses
head, legs and every
thing else. The length
of a full-grown specimen
is about half an inch, the
bre adth about three lines,
and the general appear
ance is that Of a white
worm.
H"Thp worms which are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
The Bent OF Ills TASTE

He ate a large dish OF icecream
And In apples invested dime:
So now though he's all doubled up
He's bent on very good time.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

The following advertisement is from an
Australian paper: Wanted, young
woman (the palmer the better), to help
small. genteel family in their domestic IN IL
tiers; one without Iinglets preferred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
Why He Thouqht Sc.

81 think marriage is the only state tina, is
conducive TO real happiness
"A re you marred?"
''Er-no; but am engaged"
"Ah, l thought so."-Chicago Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30
FISH PARASITES.
Puzzled Science Adopts a
New Theory.
LEARNED PROFESSORS VIEWS
= Recent Discovery by Professor Gill
bert Sets the Fish-EatIng and
Fish Catching World Agog.

"What is fish parasile?''
us il dangerous 10 the fish only or also
10 the people who eat fish on Friday or nm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Ursula Ostreicher, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF tie estate Of
Ursula Ostreicher, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and to all persona having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within three months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said undersigned administrator
mt the store Of the Elko-T uscarora
Mercantile Company, in the town of
Elko, in the county Of Elko, the same
being his place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate.
w. II. SMITH,
Administrator OF said estate.
Elko, Dec. 10, 1892. Aw
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

In order to got around tho provis-
ions OF tho tariff law, Canadian farm.
ers are sending live turkeys to Maine
markets, as the duty is loss on tho
bird when alive than when dead aud
dressed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

Owing to tho rush Of work DR..
Moore does not know when he will
leave Elko on his professional trip,
but requests all having work they
wish done to call and mako an ap-
pointmeut before it is too late.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between B. B.
Ennor and Z. Q. Cunningham, in the
retail butchering business in the
town OF Carlin, Elko county, Nevada
Is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent,
r. Q...CUNN1NoHAM,
..... ". j. 3. ENSoR. ;.
Csrlin, Nov, 90, 1892. 11.26 2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
County OfficialP ape
NEVADA.

The little rotten borough OF Ne
vada, with a population scarcely ex-
ceeding that Of Topeka and with a
total vote in the late election 408 less
than that of Shawnee county, Id a
%burlesque on statehood. That such a
State should count three votes in the
electoral college is an absurdity. The
average elector in the electoral col
lege represents about 1850 voters,
while the three electors Of Nevada
represent an average Of $500 voters.
The 100000 voters Of Kansas are rep
resented by two Senators in Congress,
having the same strength and infu-
ence in the Senate as the 10,5OO voters
OF Nevada.
Nevada, moreover, is steadily de-
c~lining in population and promises in
the ear future to have scarcely
enough voters to fill the State and
Federal Offices. AS a matter Of
curse it should be deprived of State
hood and doubtless would be we're it
not for the constitutional protection
which necessitates the consent of a
State to it's own Acknowledgement.
AS there are only about $4,000 electors
in the State it would not cost the
other States much to buy out the lit
tie mining camp. If every Nevada
voter were to receive $1,000 to sur
render, it would cost the Union only
flew million dollars to rid itself Of an
excrescence with the unanimous CON
sent Of the e~xcrescence itself. Not
that this will be done or should be
done, but that it were easily done.--
Topeka Capital.
The "rotten borough Of Nevada"
with her population made scant by
hostile legislation that received the
support OF the hired press Of Kansas,
asks no favors Of her sister States.
She is in the Union to stay. In the
days Of the Nations peril her mines
furnished the sinews Of war to subdue
the rebellion and drive the invader
from the soil Of Kansas. She was
prosperous then and sycophants came
fawning mt her feet; but now that she
eeis the hand Of the robbtr at her
throat, paralyzing her industries, and
scattering her people, they turn
their mud batteries upon her and try
to hide their own nakedness behind
her scanty garments.
The natural of Nevada
arc immense. There is sufficient
wealth, buried in her rock-ribbed
mountains, to purchase evory man,
woman and child in the State of Kan
sas at the ruling price for first clnss
slaves before Nevada's gold and silver ,
poured lavishly in the Nations treas
ury, set them free. Her mon are in
telllgent and honest. Their nan
hood is OF a higher plane than thato Of
their traducers. Her children beat
tho world and her women, God bless
therr, are lovely and accomplished.
When justice is done to Nevada in
the halls Of Congress and her indus
tries receive tho same protection, nc
corded to the more favored States,
her mining camps now deserted will
ring with the sound of the stamp-mill,
and her valleys TEEN with a happy,
prosperous and contented people.
Churches and schoolhouses will fol-
low in their wake and she will stand
bsfore her sisters clad in garments
more beautiful than those that now
hide the nakedness of many of he,
sisters. Then Kansas editors will
again fawn at her feet and wait 70,
the crumbs that fall from her tai,le
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
Terms Reasonable. =

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
barn, l am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number OF stock IS also attached.
EGS-I also run II drAy in connection with
the above, and will attend promptly to .
work hat line .....
81 12tf. H. y. vANDREILEN, Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

A fine display of silver ware,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, Spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which ore the
finest in sthsiS liae ever brought TO
Blko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
hns assortment, at Muller'e, =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
Sealed Proposals
CLERKS OFFICE,
COUNTY OF ELKo, :
STATE OF NEVADA.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
by the Board of County Commission
ers to bury all lndigents who may die
in the County Hospital in the town
OF Elko, for the ensuing two years.
Said proposals. to be filed with the
Clerk on or before February 9, 1892.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
e. e. B1LKEY,
s. Clerk of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

HOODS PILLS arc tho best after-dinner
Pills, assist digeStion, prevent constipation,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
Hoods Pills

have the preference every time now. I think
they are just wonderful. 1 am glad II recon-
mend two such good preparations as Hoods
~Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills" MRS, IaAIAH
EMERSON, East Manchester, N. II.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29
A Few Immortelles.

Under the above head the Jewish
Messenger pays loving tribute to a
number of our divines who are no
more.
The three extracts below refer to
rabbls who, strange to say served
the Congregation Beth Shalom, of
this city, consecutively.
But not of decades ago would we
write-the death of HenryS. Jacobs
suggests nearer recollections. With
in a comparatively few years, how
many of our preachers have passed
away! iii is claimed to be pecu-
liarly praiseworthy to visit ones
teacher on a festival, surely it is
ones duty on Tabernacles to give
thought to some whose names
should not be forgotten in Ameri-
can Israel Our ancestors in Tenn
pie days used to gather the willow
branches and put them into golden
caskets, that they might not fade.
So careful of the willow! All, in
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

the violence of the elements
Though this book no longer is our
guide in the conduct ofour material
affairs, though it's power in civil
and national affairs be gone, yet
we cannot help but acknowledge
the profound wisdom which dictat-
ed its injunctions in these direc-
tons, and from which man can
learn even in this last decade of the
nineteenth century.
How much the more then in
those things, in which it does seek
to guide, can we rely upon it. 1t
points out to us our moral and
spiritual pathway, and with un-
questioning confidence, can and
should we walk thereon. It gives
true and earnest answer to all
questions of the heart, it satisfies
the doubt that racks within the
bosom, it intones the message
which is heard by the soul.
With profoundest trust and con-
hdence therein, with deeper graft
tude that unto us has been be-
queathed the precious heritage of
this law, let us make our lives the
exponent of its teachings, and
guide our footsteps by the light of
IS doctrines. Then in truth in our
ngatherings from the field of life
will we find for ourselves a bounte-
Jus harvest of happiness and
'eace. Amen.
The fruits and flowers that were
n the altar and platform were af-
erwards distributed by Mrs. Chas. /.
traus and Mrs. Jacob May among /:
he poor. ;
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29


are all brought to the throne o.
God to be judged on the basis Of
merit only. Men may look to the
outside, and may raise up barriers
and make distinctions between each
other, but the judge OH high, looks
INTO the heart and reads the reason
lngs OF the recesses of the soul.
There is another thought comes
to us in connection with this festi-
val, and that because our thoughts
are turned to the fields and forests.
There is just and earnest fear in
regard to the changing climatic con-
dItions of many portions Of the
country. Destructive wind and
ram storms are becoming more and
more frequent in localities where,
eight or ten years ago, they were
comparatively unknown. Floods
and overfows and foundations
add new terrors to both urban and
rural life, and claim many victims
IN human and animal life, and in
property. These are not visitations
OF Providence. They are the results
OF mans inordinate greed and
thoughtless avarice. They are the
consequence of the wholesale level
ing OF unnumbered forests and the
merclless denudation of countless
virgin glades and dells. The trees
on mountains and hillsides are the
true conservators of-the euuili-
brlum ofnature. Their unrestrained
destruction has already cost hun {
dreds of Hves and millions of prop
erty, and yet that destruction
wantonly continues.
The thinking men and earnest
minds of the country, those who
look beyond the immediate present
are alarmed and justly so, at the 7
tremendous sacrifice oftrees, that is n
annually given to the octopus of
numan needs and luxuries. and the r
earful price that is being paid !
therefor. But the lumbermen know :
10 respite, though seemingly ex- :
laustless forests are annihilated
md new fields are sought with "
ver-increasing difficulty, 1t is S,
With no sense Of pride that we turn II
o our Book OF books, and find n
herein provisions made with a
wisdom that is deeper than human. Iii
n Deuteronomy Xxx, 10, andl2O it is te
aid thatevenin besieging a city the OF
reeS shall not he dect rouad h. q
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

A popular captains wife was
more than usually anxious over the
safety of her husband, and accord
lngly handed parish clerk slip one
Sunday morning bearing the words
Captain Wilson having gone to
sea, his wife desires the prayers of
this congregation on his behalf"
Unfortunately, by the displacement
of the comma after the sea" the
congregation were told that Cap
tain Wilson having gone to see his
wife, desires the prayers of this con-
gregation on his behalf CornhiU
Magazine.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

our busy days, with the old and
new in ceaseless conflict, what pre-
cautions do we take lest the memo
RES OF our teachers fade away, al
though a decade ago their voice
might have rang out amongst us
Tor truth and love and righteous
ness.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

~eANSAoAS w we lake lCSC the mem o.
RES OF our teachers fade away, al
though a decade ago their voice
might have rang out amongst us
for truth and love and righteous
ness.
jacques ]. Lyons was similarly
inspired by genuine devotion to his
synagogue. He invested the ordi-
nary services with a beauty and
solemnity which for decades held
Shearith Israel together. MANY
are inclined to underestimate the in
fiuence and Importance of the ritual
or the readers art. Certainly in
congregations that retain the ira
dltional worship it is essential that
the Hazan shall be more than a
vocal gymnast. Mr.. Lyons pre-
served almost until the last his me-
lodious utterance. and was pastor
OF his synagogue in it's truest sense.
HIS name and stately presence still
survive among those to whom he
was endeared.
George Jacobs resembled his
brother Henry in many respects.
he was essentially a good man.
Does the reader smile at the phrase?
It may be trite, but it is not uni
Versally exemplifed. How often
one hears of preacher that he is
| profound scholar, but; or he is
magnificent orator, but. There
S no but when George Jacobs's name
vas mentioned. He was simplici-
y, earnestness, great-heartedness
who gave you himself
When you clasped his broad palm.
1e and his brother were among the
wv, in the earlier period Of their ac-
lvlty at least, who dignifed the
lmerican Jewish pulpit with fault
SIS English diction, and the man.
ers and refinement of gentleman.
hey both loved the synagogue
nth honest enthusiasm.
nOnnIot D,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
hilSPRlNT BIBLES.

TIE Breaches Bible is so named because
1t contains the phrase, They sewed fgge
tree leaves together and made themselves
breeches" Genesis iii, y. Printed in 1905.
The Bug Bible: $50 that thou shalt not
nede to be afraid for any Bugges by night
nor for the arrow that fyeth by day"
Psalms xci, 81. Printed in 1861
The Treacle Bible: us there not treacle
in Gilead" Jeremiah viii, 22)e Printed In
1868. The Rosin Bible, printed in 1909,
translates the same verse, us there no rosin
in Gileuds"
The Placemaker's Bible: blessed are tho
placemakers" (Matthew V, 9) 1862
The Vinegar Bible: 1.-The Parable of the
Vinegar" appears instead OF THE Parable
of the Vineyard" as chapter heading to
Luke xX in an Oxford edition published in
1717
The Ear to Ear Bible: "Who hath ears to
ear let him hear" (Matthew xiii, 49,. 1910.
The Standing Fishes Bibles And it shall
come to pass that the fishes will stand up.
on it" ezekiel Xvii, 10Y. 1906.
The Discharge Bible: II discharge thee
before Cod q Timothy V, 2l) 1906.
The Wife Halter Bible: ''If any man come
to me and hate not his father. yea, and his
own wife also" etc duke xiv, 2G) 1910.
Rebekah's Camels Bible: And Rebekah
arose and her camels' Genesis xiv, 6l.
1928
TO Remain Bible: Prosecuted him that
was born after the spirit to remain, even so
1T is now" (Galatians V, 29). When this
Bible was i'll the press at Cambridge, the
proofreadcr. in doubt whether he should
remove a comma, applied to his superior
who pencilcd on the margin the words ITO
remain" This reply was thus transferred
to the body of the text
The Wicked Bible, printed in London in
1851, was so called because the negation
was omitted in the seventh commandment,
thus placing an awful injunction on the
faithful.
The Printers Bible makes David pa
thetically complain that printers (instead
of princes) have prosecuted without a
cause.
The He and She Bibles: From the respect
i've readings of Ruth iii, Is. one reading
that "she went into the city" the other
having it "he went" 1911.
The Thumb Bible, being l inch square
and half an inch thick. was published in
Aberdeen. 1910.
The Murderers' Bible, so called from an
error in Jude, verse 16. the word murder
ers" being used for "murmurers. 1901.
Wierix's Bible: The edition of this Bible
contains plate by John Wierix, represent
ing the feast of Dives, with Lazarus at his
door. In the rich mans banaueting room
there is dwarf playing with a monkey, to
contribute to the merriment of the COM
pany. according to the custom among peo
pie of rank in the sixteenth century,
Brooklyn Eagle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
THE PROPER CAPER.

The handsome shade of red worn this
season is made odious by being named sang
de boeuf
Plateau felt hats remain in high favor.
The 1.-TWO toned" models are very attract
i've and becoming.
Birds and birds wings, breast feathers
and heads are in lavish use this season on
toques. bonnets and large picture hats
Fur trimmings increase in favor for
wraps, dresses, hats and bonnets sable.
seal, otter, mink, Persian lamb and beaver.
the short haired fnrs, taking decided prece.
dence.
Elegant coats of black velvet, with UNI
brela backs and reaching nearly to the
knees, are worn with circular skirts of fine
broadcloth simply finished with machine
stitching in saddlers' silk at the hem
For special dress costumes French dress
makers are using new winter fabric called
velvet muslin. The pile Of this fabric is so
lustrous and fine that at little distance the
textile could easily be mistaken for satin.
Among the newest full sleeved, full skirt
ed coats for utility purposes are those made
of very dark almost invisible gray cloth of
the color known as winter sky" which
has been so popular recently for mems bust
ness suits
Eiderdown wrappers, bathrobes and
breakfast jackets are made in the greatest
number this season of Il deep shade of tan
color. as the pale tints were found to soil so
easily, although so pretty when fresh, par
ticularly in rose color. cream and ciel blue.
You can tell a sealskin coat that was
bought this season from one purchased even
late last winter as far as you can see the
garment. The former has a much fuller
skirt, 1T Is longer, is far wider as to sleeves
and is bretelled and revered beyond any
thing In the way of a seal wrap that has
ever yet been manufactured or worn-New
York Poet