davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06

Nova kolonia polska ,,KO
PERNIK w Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, za}o&ona dia dobra
ludu p~olsk1ego, przez KS. kon-
stantego Frydryohowlcza.
GRUNTA ~WYSTARCZAJA-
CE MA SZESC SET FAM,
LII.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

total length 81 feet. go level-West cross
cut started from upTalse l from 100
level has heen advanced IA feet, total
length 133 feet; face in clay and porphyrv.
Also did considerable repairing during The
week.
GOULD & CURRY-2OO level-DurDg the
past week west cTosscut 3 has been ad
yanced - feet, total length 300 feet; face In
clay and porphyry. On the SutTo tunnel
level the joint north DRIFT 18th the Savage
Company has been extended 10 the Savage
north boundary line. This work will now
be taken up jointly between the Best d
Beleher and this company. We are pTepar-
ing to start an east crOsscut to make connec-
tion with our Wine which was run on our
south line from the 1000 TO 1900 level The
face Of this drift is in hard porphyry.
HALE & NoRCROss-We continue retim-
beriug main incline above the 400 level. On
the main incline we are making the neces-
sary repairs 400 leyel-Are repairing the
main north Drift on this level 1900 level
West crOsscut from the main south DRIFT
was advanced IS feet, total length ll3 feet,
face in porphyry. West crosscut from main
north drift was extended % feet, total length
315 feet, face % porpDyry. West croSscut
/ from main north DRIFT was advanced Is
feet. total length 1J7 feet, face in quartz and
DoTphyry.
CHoLLAR-The north drift from the
south line $50 level is out 157 feet; face in
low Eidut QudIlLs AIo VIC
two north compartments of the main shaft
above the $50 level. Are repairing the east
crOsscut loo feet south OF the north line
1880 level.
POT0sI-The south drift 30 feet back
from the face Of the east crOsscut from the
Potosi Wine 240O level is out % feet; face
is in porphyTy aud streaks Of quartz. South
drift from top of raise 1000 level is out III
feet; face is In a material consisting OF soft
porphyry and quartz. The north drift from
the TOP OF the raise 1000 level is out 6S feet;
face in quartz and poTDhyTy containing
punches of good ore. Have finished tim
bering station at bottom Of PotOsi Wine
1900 level Of the Ward shaft and have
started north lateral DRIFT. Extracted and
sent 10 the mill the past week ACC tons
of ore from the $50, $50 and 1850 levels.
Milled during the week $50 tons. On hand
at mill 1876 tons and 1850 pounds. Average
battery assays $50 50. Average car sample
ASSAYS 500 "a. Shipped TO United States
mint at Carson 4S5 pounds of crude bull
lion.
BULLIoN--The east crOsscut 100 feet
north of top Of raise from east crosscut, 800
feet south Of north line. 1900 level, is out 80
feet; face is in poTphyry and quartz The
west crosscut from the northwest DRIFT, 800
feet south Of north line, 1900 level OF ward
shaft, is out 265 feet; face is In porpbyry
ALPHA-The connection from the press
ure pipe, 1900 level of the Ward shaft, with
the blower is about completed.
EXCHEQUER-Ihe connection from me
pressure pipe 1900 level of the Ward shaft,
with the blower is about completed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
TWO GERMAN MASQUERADES.
Masks and Mirth at Saratoga and
Turn Verein Halls.

The approach OF the festival of st. VAL
entine was beraded last evening by two
enjoyable masquerade balls under the aus
pices of special organizations Of the German
residents.
In the San Francisco Turner Hall, 1913
Turk street, the members OF the German
Ladies Benevolent Society of the Red
Cross entertained large number of friends.
The young folks began to arrive early.
eager to participate in the little masked
mysteries Of the occasion. Most of them
came already arrayed in some odd and be-
coming costume, but quite number trusted
TO tile wardrobe keeper in attendance 10
disguise their identity. There were many
adults present also and they seemed to
enter thoroughly into the pleasure Of the
young folks.
Up at Saratoga Hall the feature Of the en-
tertalnment was the number OF pretty
young ladies who graced the floor. 1t
seemed that the Germania Club members OF
the opposite sex must have known previ-
ously that this would be feature, for tn ey
turned out in force.
The result was merry time for all pres
ent and excellent door receipts for the man
agemeni.
nj both scenes Of gayeiy unmasking took
place abou: II O'Clock, but 1t was long after
that before the medley sounded the good
night dance.
Tie entertainments were admirably con-
Quoted, rejecting much credit on the COM
mitees In charge, and IL Is safe 10 say that
the next masquerades given under the same
spices will be looked forward TO with
peculiar zest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
MUSIC AND HEROISM,
The Bugle and the MarseIIaise Show
the Relationship.
From the French of Camille Bellaigne.

From the French of Camille BelIaigne.
More than any other of the arts music is
capable Of one particular Interpretation
that of heroism. It's worst detractOrs have
not been able to denv that it inspires
courage. The military value OF music is
the first that strikes the attention, but it is
not the only value. Its heroes are diStin-
gulshed not only by extraordinary bravery
in war but by force of character. of virtue,
of greatness of soul seldom met. Perhaps
1t Is to veil the horrors OF war that music
has always been united with it. Music Is
more natural to combat than to religion or
love. 1t is easier TO worship or TO love
silently than to kill. Savage and civilized
races alike are nerved for battle by music.
1t has a mysterious aud double power; it
Gains and excites, 1t lulls suffering and
1uickens courage. Animals are sensible
to music alone Of the arts.
1t Is not the noise, the sound, which
makes the impression, but the music; that
is. sound regulated and modified by certain
laws. And Of these laws 1t seems that the
most necessary TO the EXPRESSION of war
like sentiment is rhythm. The trumpet is
par excellence the instrument of warfare
The music OF war may be traced as far
back into the past rs can war itself; mill
tary music, properly so called. began TO be
organized by Louis XIII; but it is from the
French Revolution that the true beginning of
heroic music dates. The French conserya-
tory was formed by n captain of the Ma
tional Guard and musician, Serrette. His
little orchestra first taught the MAR
seillaise" TO the troops, who in turn taughtit
TO the world. BY it the world was revolu-
tionZed. Of all national songs the MAR
seiIlaise" is the most heroic. The heroic
lies in its rhythm. which is of marked
particularly. starting as it does with an
upward beat. All the impulse of the COM
position centers in its peculiarly accented
measures
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
MOST HOUSES
FORGET THE
BIG MASSES.
WE DON'T.

structed to carry cut the plan for the build
ing
The estimates in the hands Of the direct
ors bring the cost of the whole establish
ment 10 SOS. GEO. not counting the columbia
rian which the cemetery company VII erect
ce-President VI. GTeenblatt, in speaking
OF the future success Of the cremaiorY, yes
lerday expressed himself quite con fdeut OF
II becoming a popular institution
For the poor our crem atOTy VIII be
Godsend," said he, because we can afford
TO dispose Of dead people at the rate Of SIS
each. They need 10 expensive collins, be-
cause one coffin can be made to do service
over and over again, the bodies being lncin-
Grated wrapped in au alum-soaked cloth. -
Explaining The modus opeTandi, MI.
Greenbalt who has given the subject much
attention, said that il was the cleanest,
healthiest and simplest method OF disposing
OF our dead, and then he ADDED:
There is a big hall, In the center OF
which a sarcODhagus is placed, and on this
latter the coffin rests while the ceremonies
are being held.
THE ritual may be of any desired kind.
because We are strictly n0n-sectaran.
when the religious or iTaternal cere-
mOny is over the coffin is lowered by ma
ehinery t. the basement, where the doors Of
the Telort are wide open TO receive It's con-
tents.
I'm an hour and half at the utmost the
process of incineTatiOn is completed, and the
sahes fall into receptacle ready 10 be put
into an urn, which can either taken away or
left al the columbarium.
The present officers Of the cremation COM
pany are: !. Cutie, president; NJ. Green
blatt, vice. president; MAY Levy, secretary
j. Z. Davis, a. E. Hecht, c. +. Priber.
William II. Talbot, 4. Z. Burr and j, NJ.
Mcdonald, trustees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
ON THE COMSTOCK.
Weekly Bulletins of Work Done in
the Mines,

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Feb. 11.-Appended
will be found the official letters Of superin-
tendents of operations in the ComstOck
mines:
Coz. CAL. & VA.-1500 level-We con-
tlnue running water through the Slopes at
different points and continue the extraction
OF ore aud filings in working upward from
the sill floor in The old slough slopes. 1000
level-ATe repairing the main south drift
and the east crOsscut leading therelrOm TO
the upTaise connection with the 1900 level
north drift. 1850 level-Have continued
making necessary repairs TO the drifts on
the sill floor Of this level, Will continue TO
extract some ore from the ole slopes eight
floors up In tie upTaise (No. 81 carried up
from the main northwest drift, also from
the old slopes in working north from the
crOsscut run west from the northwest drift !;
are making preparations TO sink WINE
from the west crosscut from the northwest
drift; have extracted during the week from
the 1860 level Slopes and 1850 northwest
drift openings and raised 10 the surface 400
cars of ore, about 400 tons: shipped to the
Morgan mill $50 100000 tons of ore; aver
age assay value per railroad car samples
SIC 49,; the average assay value per battery
samples of all the ore worked at the mill
during the week (415 tons) was So 20 per
ton.
OPHIR-1465 level-Have continued the
WOTk OF cutting out q cDanlDe I'D inc HOTlD
lateral drift on the sill floor Of this level at
the point where connection was made with
this drift by the upTaise which was carried
up from point 81 feet below on the north
side of the crosscut run east from the DRIFT
run south from the Mexican into the Ophir
ground. In this chamber when completed
an engine will be placed to run the cages
which will pass up and down the uprase.
MExICAN-0n the 1865 level the DRIFT run
north from the crOsscut run east from
the bottom of the Wine sunk 10l feet below
the sill floor Of this level near the south line
of the mine has been advanced Is feet,
total length 533 feet, in soft vein OF por-
phyry formation, showing some clay.
SIERRA NEVADA-West crosscut 2, from
KenOsha tunnel, started from north drift
800 feet in, has been advanced % feet; total
length GIL feet; face is In p0rphyTy, with
stringeTs Of quartz.
UNION. C9N.-900 level-The joint Union
Con. and Sierra Nevada west drift 900 level
has been advanced during the past week 81
feet, making the total distance west Of
shaft 2911 feet; face is in clay, quartz and
porphyry.
ANDEs-4200 level-NOrth drift from east
crOsScut north was advanced IL feet, total
90 feet; face all In quartz.
BEST u BELCHER-200 level-DurlDg the
past week west crosscut l started in
northwest drift 10 feet from cut. south
line, has been advanced 10 feet passing
through poIpbyry and stringers Of quartz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
JUNGLES OF MALAY.
Creeping With Tigers" and Big Wild
Game Galore.
London Field.

London ficlu.
OF the three great islands of the Malay
Peninsula, as big game resort. Sumstta is
said to be the best, Borneo the worst. In
Sumatra all the great mammalian varieties
are to be found; the tiger. the elephant,
rhlnoceros. tapir, orang-Outang, siamang,
etc. in Java the elephant, tapir and orang-
outang are missing, but the rhinoceros and
tiger are represented. In B0rneo all these
large animals are unknown now, though
doubtless they existed there in former days.
Sumatra offers less inducement to the gen.
eral order of visitors than the other two
mentioned above, for several reasons. The
climate is worse, venomous snakes more nu-
merous and the greater part of the island,
which is still unopened up, Is occupied by
Batak tribes who do hot encourage stran-
gers.
This part of the world has been extern
sively colonized by the Dutch. who seem TO
have made themselves universally hated,
owing to the high-hauded manner with
which they treated the natives. III the
stranger can succeed in persuading the
Malay that, though white. he is not
Dutchman. he will probably be well re-
ceived. People who have had an oppor-
tunity OF judging Of their character pro-
nounce these natives to be peaceaole,
docile, sober and industrious, and the most
III VI TIE AStdLlC ldCCsy ANU oNNi-
ton, skllful workers.
The shikari will find the going bad In
such regions as have no roads. For hours
sometimes he will have to wade waist deep
in Shiny slush. not unfrequently finding
himself, like the Irishman in the story, up
to the ankles in mud" but, as he forgot TO
mention, head downward" Added to
this, he must be prepared TO view every
thing through perfect haze of mosquitoes.
Such is the home Of the white rhinoceros,
and thither the hunter must venture who
wishes TO get shot at him. This. 1t may
be remarked. is by no means synonymous
with bagging his pachydermatous majesty.
Indeed, he oftener than not turns The tables
on his pursuer. ard this considerably takes
the gilt off the 'shikaTiaP' gingerbread.
This monster is said TO be the only anil
NAL that will attack man unprovoked. and
considering that. unwieldly though lie
looks, he can go as fast as horse. the en-
counter is no joke. The retreating hunters
best course is to seek safety up tree |;
though unless 1t is n pretty stout one this
will not better his position much. Even II
1t is, he may be ''treed" there for consid-
cradle time. Unless a European is quite
fever-proof and provided with special fire.
arms this branch of sport is better lett
untred. However. should he be sufficiently
venturesome 10 attempt the Sumatra juu-
giles. in spite OF the enumerated drawbacks,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

he will probably lind an undisurbed and
well-stocked hunting-ground, the Island
being. as | have been assured. fairly
creeping with tigers" The Czarewltch
has survived MS trip in these parts, so that
there is no reason why others should be
deferred so long as they use ordinary care.
Monkeys abound in endless variety In all
these islands. but especially in Borneo.
The most remarkable birds are the horn
bills, peacocks, pigeons of various kinds,
and very handsome pheasant, also several
water birds waders, and lovely kincfishers.
There are said to be no less than 240 species
Of land birds known to the Inhabitants Of
the isle of Java. while At least forty are
peculiar TO it. On the other hand no less
than sixteen genera found in the adjacent
islands are absent from this one. Rhinoc-
eros. leopards, wild hogs and other smaller
game are to be met with, and deer are
abundant, but there are no antelope or
goats.
To the botanist Java would be full OF In
terest. the beauty and variety of its fora
being amazing The island is very rich in
fresh water fishes, reptiles and insects of
all kinds, too rich in the two last named,
some people think.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
TRAVEL CUT OFF.
Why a Competing Road Is
Needed.
A WASHOUT AT BAKERSFIELD
Eastern Travellers, Mails and Freigfts
Delayed Just Because the Southern
Pacific Has a Monopoly.

If there was any illustration needed to
convince the people of California Of the
necessity of a competing railroad, it is glar-
ingly furnished by the fact that the South
ern Pacific monopoly has for two days been
unable to send trains from Los Angeles and
the southern section of the State to San
Francisco.
Eastern travellers at this time of the year
prefer to come via the southern route to
San Francisco, because they avoid by doing
so the cold and snowy belt, which the other
lines traverse.
AS matters stand there is only one road
for them to travel over after they leave Los
Angeles. and any slight accident on that
line will debar them from reaching their
destination.
The journeyers may be on important bust
ness and may suffer great losses by these
delays, or they may be in search Of health
and pleasure, neither one of which they can
find by having to remain prisoners in de-
layed train for days.
If there were other lines connecting the
rulful valleys and thriving cities of the
southern section with the metropolis of the
Pacific these annoying and deplorable acct
dents would cut little figure, because when
ever there is a washout or any other unfore-
seen mishap on one load the other railroads
would be able to carry the mails, passengers
and freights through to their destination.
The trouble on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road this time Is that the embankments
near the bridge which spans the Kern
River, within the boundaries of the town of
Bakersfield have become so thoroughly
soaked with the eddying waters that the
roadbed has become softened and trains
cannot safely pass over it.
This has been an exceptional winter In
the San Joaquin Valley as far as the rain
fall Is concerned. and the Kern River was
never kncwn to be as high as 1t is now.
The bridge itself Is. according to the
latest news. still in an unimpared condi-
ton, for the reason that il is ten feet high
and out OF the reach Of the waters, no mat
ter how much they rise above their bed
Assistant Superintendent Pratt of the
Southern Pacific Company said yesterday
afternoon that freight train which tried
TO cross the Bakersfield bridge on Friday
broke in two on the embankment, and
while one car tumbled over the others re-
manned standing on the shaky track.
According TO the advices received at
Fourth and Townsend streets yesterday. a
large force of men is at work on the scene
of the accident.
The freight cars from the train have been
rescued. and the waters of the river are
said to be falling.
Mr.. Pratt hoped" that IF it did not rain"
trains might be run through to. day, but the
way he said all this showed plainly that he
had but little confidence in q realization of
his hopes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

Betting; 6tO St. john 6to l Tacoma, to l
Huguenot.
Bonnie Blue Miss AIDA Volta. seamstress.
Elalr, Mischief, Currency and McGiuncs First also
ran.
Second rsce-seIling; seyenfurlongs; purse $500.
G. II. kennedy's CHI m Charmer g. by Wididle-
II. Daniels CHI & Democrat. a. III IL Narvaezj. 2
W. T. Fines b. h Altus. 5. III (EddisOn) ......
Time. 81 ~.
Won by half length; alensth between second
Betting: 6 to Charmer, to l Democrat. to /
ouarterstaG and Guadalupe also ran.
Third raco-selllns; five and a half furonss;
T. Ballys oh g. Charger. a.. by widlde, ll2
w NJ Snciairsg 2. g Stoneman, a.. liz iiiii6.'
Idaho stables b. g. Jack the Ripper, a. l1s (Ep-
Time i:i4iI. ''''''' $500
Won by FIVE lengths; twenty lengths between sec
Boiii@g: to Charger. Ito stonemau. 7 TO l
Young Thad to l, also ran
Fourth rsce-selling: SIX furIongs: purse si25.
E j. AppIeby's b &. Alfred b. a. by kyrle Daily
Fortuna, 10 CT. wiliiams)
p. o. Mckenna's CHI. m, Myrtle. 4, 10o (Tayor).. 2
Idaho stables b. e. Little ough a, 16 (kddison) 3
Time. prevented by fog.
Won by two lengths three lengths between Sec
ond and third.
Betting: to Alfred b, to Myrtle, to l
Little Tough
Red Rose. to /. also ran.
On Tuesday the racing will be resumed at
the Oakland track. and it is to be hoped
under more favorable circumstances Fol-
lowing is the official programme for the day:
First race-SelliDg, purse $3.50. all ages,
five furlongs.
Second race-Maidens, purse S125, four
furlongs.
Third race-Selllng. purse $780, all ages,
five fuTlOngs
Fourth Tace-Selling purse $500, all ages.
ON n1ila
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
A Horse Weeps for His Master.

A horse not only sheds tears under the
emotion OF grief. but in moments of sud-
den or intolerable anguish utters a most
melancholy cry. In one of Coopers In-
dian novels dramatic use Is made of the
scream of wounded horse and Lord Err
skine, in speech made in the House of
Lords upon the bill for enforcing humanity
toward animals, noticed this remarkable
fact. An eyewitness relates the following ::
"On the advance to the heights of Alma a
battery OF artillery became exposed to the
fire OF concealed Russian battery, and in
the course Of few minutes 1t was nearly
destroyed, men and horses killed and
wounded, guns dsmounted and limbers
broken. On passing this wreck shortly
aftcrward observed single horse still at
tached and unhurt. By its side on the
poor brute had turned round as far as pos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
The Story of Mr.. Sparks Pearl.


.See this pearl" said Clifton Sparks as he
held aloft to view a beautiful specimen from
the sands of the Indian Sea and twirled the
gold in which IT was set TO show off its supe-
rior value. THAT pearl is worth $500 in
the market to-day. but the circumstances
under which it was discovered make 1t in
valuable to me. Us gift, from my mother,
who received ii from my father and he got
1t for nothing. My father was a captain in
the English army and was stationed in
India. On his homeward vOyager, after a
stay of twelve years Ia India, ne accident
ally acquired the pearl. He got it from
seagull. and the seagull from some pearl
oyster that was washed up on the strand by
the waves. My father flshed for seagulls
with hook and bit of bacon. He caught
two guls and dssected them for his own
amusement. In one he found this pearl,
which. when he reached Tendon, he had set
in gold aud gave it TO mother as sow enir
OF the long ocean voyage. Acids are very
deleterious TO pearls, and when you consd-
er how perfect this one is you can imagine
that the gull had not long swallowed it. l
don't know OF similar instance, and that
Is why say it Is invaluable to me"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

During the year 1891 Great Britain and
Ireland received from other countries 1884,
400, 600 bushels of wheat and -four, which is
about 20 per cent OF the total consumption.
OF these imports the United States contrib
uted As per cent and Russia less than is per
cent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

sible toward him. with its head to the
ground smelling the badly, and there were
copious tears flowing from his eyes. II
looked so like human being in dire dis
tress that could not forget the sad ex-
preston for several days"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

Nearly 900 competitors for admission nto
the Paris Conservatory came forward last
year; 226 were young pianists and 1877 VIC
linists. or the pianists only Is, and of the
violInists only II, were admitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

Two hundred and seventy-two textile mills
were erected in this country in 1892
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
$780,.

A
apncewh rbyw fr you Jig p here
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-23
Women Seldom Ever strike.

Many men strike for eight hours a
day, and lay around idle for months,
though their wives at home have tolled
from fourteen to sixteen hours day
for years without murmur. There are
doubtless many wrongs in the field of
industry that need rightlng, BUTTE the
wife and mother struggling with pow
erty where is there a sign of relief?
Where glimmers ray of hope? Here
is ceaseless round of labor, tread
mill existence, which only her woman
ly fortitude, her motherly patience and
affection enable her to endure. She has
no thought of remedy through law
and politics. She leaves that to the
consideration of her lord and her mas
ter. But some day she trusts her chill
dren will have grown to be good men
and women, with fairer fortunes for
their enjoyment than fell to the hard
lot or their father and mother, and in
that faith is her consolation and re-
ward.