davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-09
A. O. u. w.

The celebration of the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the order will be gala day In Califor-
MIA. Every speaker will be detailed to address
the people at various points:in the State. The
grand ana past grand officers nave been as
signed. KatZenstein TO Placeryiile, Brewer to
Winters, Deuprey to HOLSTER, Barnes and
Bane 10 Oakland Ward TO the north, Booth,
Doohy and Hirschberg TO the south, Rogers.
Danforth, Young and Adams 10 San Francisco,
Gilroy aud Healdsburg. Other members OF the
order WIZ speak at many points
he tabernacle masS-meetlng at Oaklan
promises 10 be the largest gathering ever
known at that point.
The fifth district OF this city will celebrate at
Bnai Birth Hall. Golden Gate, Valley, Myrtle
and Golden West Will unite with their friends:
The executive committee upon reception OF
Supreme Lodge are busy.
Grand Foreman Ward visited and addressed
audiences last week sc Nevada City. Grass
Valley, Sierra City, Truckee and west oak
land. Tomorrow night hewIli speak at Be
ntcia, and has appointments for FOREST city
10th, Downieyille 18th. Camptonville 18th,
w. Ii. James. p u. M. W.. q prominent and
well.kn0wn member OF the Supreme Lodge,
died recently at his home in PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
He was an able lawyer and very prominent In
fraternal matters.
Supreme Recorder Sackett has issued the
constitution and general laws OF the degree OF
honor and also the revised constitution OF the
parent order Both are in the correct style OF
this competent Official.
Silver Gate Lodge No. 265 OF San Diego cele-
brated its second anniversary on the I'd. Point
Iona Lodge VS. present IN force. Speeches
and collation. made merry time.
Oak Leaf Lodge OF Oakland will receive Ivy
Lodge, ID. OF H.. on the evening Of the 10th. The
latter lodge holds its monthly reception to-
morrow night
Noe Valley No. 1876, one of the picket lodges,
Is making ample arrangements for Its thirteen b
anniversary and proposes to combine the silver
birthday of the order witt .ts ownson the 14th
prox. Musical and literary features, speeches
by prominent brethren and ball are 10 be
among the items. This lodge made fraterna
visit TO Alta last Monday night and lively
programme was the result.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

tees for the orphans home. Mrs. M. G. Rich
of juvenile work. Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. An
thony and Mrs. Walling, board OF lady mana
gers of home
0 kland was selected for the session OF 1894.
The district lecture system has been adopt
ed, the State TO be divided into not less than
SIX nor more than ten districts, and one-thlrd
OF the per capita tax paid by suD0rdlnates Is TO
be refunded for purposes OF work in districts
where such lodge is located.
The city lodges are doing well In the line OF
admissions.
Fountain Lodge OF Oakland gives social
and literary reception on the 23d.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
An Expensive Acquaintance.
Kate Fields Washington.

There is certain young swell in Wash
ington society who wishes he had not made
such public display of pride in his fathers
military position, since he. in common
with the rest of the gay world, now knows
that the officers name ranked more promi-
nently in the cardrooms of the posts where
he had been stationed than 1t ever las
done on the army register. 1t happen ed
in this wise: The young man, being in an
especially boastful mood, turned to a
young foreigner in the company of gilded
youths, saying: You should know my
father"
II do know your father" was the start
ling reply; lit cost me jlst $500 to know
him. He taught me poker"
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Knights of Honor.

Liberty Lodge made call upon Yerba Buena
last Monday evening and was entertained and
received 10 the manner for which the latter Is
noted Remarks. recitations, songs, instru-
mental selections and ventriloguism combined
to present an enjoyable bill of fare.
Deputy William g. Thomas is one OF the
moving officials of this city. His visits are
constant to his lodges and agreeable. He was
with Far West and Charter OAK lodges during
the week.
The union public meeting under the auspices
Of the city deputies will be held at the Alcazar
next Friday night.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
A Dangerous Boarder.
Texas Siftings.

The Widow Flapjack got new boarder
the other day. At the first meal he took
he choked and had terrible time trying
TO swallow some coffee.
WHATS the matter. stranger" she
asked, kindly.
Nothing, except that coffee went down
the wrong way"
Good heavens! 1t isn't possible that /
have secured boarder with two throats,"
exclaimed the Widow Flapjack, who has
been complaining very bitterly of the
amount of food man with one throat can
destroy.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Unnecessary.
Youths Companion

Mrs. Henderson has a family of nine
children, and the skeleton in her house is
in the shape Of stocking basket, which is
never empty.
With this specter before her eyes she
said playfully, in response to a question
from her maid of all work as to what she
supposed would be the duties required in
the next world:
well, for one thing, l am quite sure we
shall not have to darn stockings after 10
O'Clock at night"
''Sure. an that's thrue for you. ma am"
replied the sympathetic Bridget, "for ali
the pictures av angels that liver / saw was
bare-futted"
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Miscellaneous.

IL is Juven lie Court Star OF the West which
is organizing a uniform rank, aud not the
parent court
James A. Garfield Relief Corps is one Of the
busiest organizations in San Francisco Its
energy is untiring. Mrs. Henrietta Cook Of
san Jose, he competent president OF tie
Evergreen Home, called upon the corps and
gave an entertaining account of the work
there: The regular monthly social OF the Or
ganiZalion will take place this evening"
The morning call., 1893-10-09
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
IsadOre Barron, Cook, Found Dead
in Bed

Isadore Barron, cook, was found dead
in bed in his room at 500 Bush street
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
room was full of gas, and as the stopcock
was very loose and there was evidence
that Barron had been intoxicated when he
retired, the presumption is that his death
was accidental.
Barron arrived from Boston about a
month ago and put up at the house on
Bush street. He was a member of the
Boston Cooks Alliance, and papers found
in his trunk showed that he had filed i'm
portant engagements as chef. In 1878 he
was employed as cook in the Palace Hotel
here.
He was native of Valence, Depart
ment of Drome. France. and about 45
years of age
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Sovereign Grand Lodge.

The following epitome OF legislation, ETC..
comprises the principal points of interest mol
heretofore given In this department:
Forty-five grand lodges and lwenty-six grand
encampments, among them the Grand Lodge OF
Germany. were represented.
Charters were granted for the grand lodges
of Indian Territory and Oklahoma and the
grand eneampment of Oklahoma.
Nineteen hundred and forty-eight veteran
Jewels have been sold; 3S4 in 1892.
II required seven cars TO move The property
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge from Baltimore
TO Milwaukee.
The expense of the Portland session (1892
was S27. 800 more than that OF ordinary years.
In 1873. when Grand Secretary Ross was
first elected, the membership was 3S5,097. Ii
has doubled in the twenty years.
American Odd Fellowship now carries on its
work under the flags of no less than fifteen diff
ferent nations. and is now the largest fraternal
society in the world. even exceeding the old
Manchester Unity.
The Rebekah branch shows an unprecedented
growth in 1892, the net gain being 26,o1S.
Mileage was placed at 10 cents per mile one
way and per diem at So for six days. Repre-
sentatiyes west OF Denver were paid IL cents
per mile.
AS an evidence that the supreme body be-
lieves in moving around, the vote for the 1894
session was: Baltimore, II; Chattanooga
Tenn, 131
The proposition that hereafter persons en-
gagged In tie retail traffic of liquor be excluded
from membership was rejected. as was also the
resolution 10 leave said matter 10 the several
grand Jurisdictions.
There being some difference Of opinion upon
the eligibility of this class OF applicants, We de-
sire 10 say that there is no law of the sovereign
grand lodge nor does that body permit any
grand lodge TO have a law prohibiting the ad-
mission of persons engaged in The retailing OF
liquors. Where the engaging in the liquor traf-
tic is against the laws OF State, members
would be subject 10 trial, etc., for violating said
law, and a person VIGOROUSLY doing so would
be held as II be violated any other law OF said
State, but there is no national law upon the
subjectl
A proposition for biennial sessions was lost
by mighty majority.
The proposition 10 admit members at the age
of Is years was lost by vote OF 96 10 30.
The proposition 10 ADMIT third degree men,
bers 10 the patriarchS militant was lost, thus
still con1ning recruits TO the encampment
branch OF the order. Fifteen chevalers are
REQUIRED TO institute \ new canton.
The past grand sires present at the session
were Nicholson of Pennsylvania, Sanders of
New York, Logan of Kansas. Durham of Ken
lucky, White of New York, Underwood OF Ken
lucky ana Busbee of North Carolina. mag
nlficent jewel, commemorative OF his hftieth
anniversary in Odd Fellowship, was presented
to Past Grand Sire Sanders.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Bay City Lodge gave Grand Representatve s.
American a reception last Monday evening.
Tomorrow evening Pacific Lodge holds Its
clothespin party aud Palo Alto Lodge will en-
terrain the anniversary ball committee.
Grand Secretary Carleton Will return this
evening from his vacation. This brother has
received the honor OF being chosen 10 conduct
the official journal of the organ, which formerly
has been printed at Indianapolis, the head
quarters of the supreme body. 1t is another
recognition OF California fraternity and the
ability of the Occidental fraters.
Grand Trustee J. D. Jeffers has been enjoying
a trip TO that pleasant locality known as Mo-
desto.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Good Templars.

The session Of The Grand Lodge at Santa Bar.
bara last week was well attended, the subor-
dinafes of the State being fully represented.
Theodore ID. Kanousse of Glendale was elected
grand templar, Miss Ii. L. Culver Of Newcastle
grand vice-templar. w. P. Netherton and DIR. /.
S. Halsey were reelected grand secretary and
treasurer, ana George B. KatZenstein was re.
elected grand counselor. Robert Thompson. A.
NJ. Drew aud DIR. Halsey were chosen as grand
trustees, and George u. Kellogg. M. d. Win
chester. j. NJ. Walling and w. /. Sims as trus-
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Sovereign Legislation, l. o. o. F.
Notes From the Different Ass0-
Citations, Etc.
omcial Assessment Table.

lOfiicial assessment notices OF any legitimate
traternal society viii be published free OF cost
in above tabl-. send them, with any other mat
tiers of Importance, by Friday addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, san
Eranciscn
The morning call., 1893-10-09
MEETING NoTIcEs-CoNTINUED.

.>~~~>--~~-
E~S holders of the Pine Hill GoId and silver
Mining Company will be held at the company $
Office, No. 1923 Tenth avenue. south San Fran, J,
cisco, on THURSDAY, October H. 1898. at
O'Clock NJ, for the election of board OF dlrec.
tors for the ensuing year and the transactJa
oc21lt 'CHAS. a. HARE. Secretary.
~ Annual Meeting-The Regular An
tD nuai meeting OF the stocknol9ers OF CONS uno
pany will be held at the onice OF the company.
room So. Nevada block 3u9 Montgomery 81; eh1
Francisco Cal, on MONDAY, the sixteenth (lotnl
day of October, 1898. at the hour OF o.cloch r.
NJ, for the purpose If electing board OF
OF such other business as may come before the
meeting. Transfer books will close on Thursday
October H. 1888 at o'eock H + n; Secretary
Onice-Room SO, Nevada block, 800 Montgom-
ery st San Francisco Cal se29 I'd
~ Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
w. holders Notice is hereby given thaI spe !,
cial netting of the stockholders OF the HAZE u
Norcross silver Mining Company will be heid al
the office OF the company. room 20. Nevada BLOCK
MIA, ON THURSDAY. the twelfth day OF October.
A, d. 1895. at the hour of l O'Clock p n, to dc,
termine vote on and decide what disposition shall
be made of ana with all shares OF tho capital stock
OF this corporation heretofore purchased by II al
sales thereof for unpaid assessments. eala STOCK
is held by the corporation subject TO the control
OF its stockholders. By order OF the boaru Oh
Trustees. -
San Francisco, California, september 20, 1910
A. b. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Onice-Room 20 Nevada block. No. 800 Mont
gomery ST.. San Francisco. California SEQ Ia
A NNUAL MEETING - THE REGULAR AN
n nusl meeting OF the stockholders OF the May
flower Gravel Mining Company will be heia a. In ]
Office of the company. rooms 50 ana 80 SOY rts
ST.. San Francisco Cal. on MONDAY, the 1oln
day of OCTOBER 1S93.at the hour OF o'clock r. N.
for the purpose OF eecting Board OF directors 20
serve for the ensuing year and the transact OF
such other busine as may come before the meet-
ting. Transfer books Will close on THURSDAY,
October II, 1893, at II O'Clock NJ.
d. NJ. KENT, Secretary.
once Rooms 80 and SO, $50 Pine St, San
Francisco, Cal. oel td
The morning call., 1893-10-09
improved Order of Red Men.

The great representatives report but few
changes In the national law, the change In man.
ner OF ballotipg being the most important.
Gray Eagle OF Oakland adopted last sleep.
Many Trcumseh members were present; also
several visitors from Virginia City. Remark s
by Dr. Fall. j. H. Hanks and W. ii. h. Hussey
added to the occasion.
Tecumseh No. ~ entertained a number OF
guests on Friday evening with az artistic pro.
gramme.
IL is proposed 10 establish lodge Of The de-
gree of Pocahontas in Oakland.
Fort Bragg is doing we'll. Santana Tribe No.
GO adopted a number last month and have six
applications on file. A tbree-stOry building is
going up there, which will be partly occupied
by societies.
The great sachem was cordially welcomed
at Pohonachee last Wednesday night
Miantonomah, White Eagle and Sotoyome
were I'll busy last sleep.
The Baltimore Telegram of last week SAYS:
Henry A. Chase of San Francisco. grand repre-
sent alive 10 The G. c. U. s. OF the Red Men. Is
now 10 Baltimore. He is native of this city,
and always meets a hearty welcome from his old
friends here. Brother Chase is member of
Typographical Union No. 81 of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

Noble Grand Arch Cavagnaro visited
Tomales. Petaluma and Sonoma groves last
week receiving hearty Druidic welcome from
the memb ers of those energetic subordinates.
Next Saturday evening he will call upon Olema
Grove.
perseverance Grove No. 10 will celebrate its
tw enty. sixth anniversary in good style on the
14Th
lie. The Circle and Americas Grove No. 90
will be present.
A new grove is forming at Ferndale.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

RE To Fraternal and Other Societies
E~S Handsomely furnished halls to let In Sniels
building so o'Farreil st., at reasonable rates
Apply to the jsnitor. 1yo ON
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30
ABOUT DAVIS.
a Touching Story Among the Last Which
Relates to the Late Mr.. Davis.

Relates to the Late Mr.. Davis.
The following touching story istold by
Mrs. ". 7. Sutherlin, of Dan7ille, where
President Davis last headquarters were
located, she says: when Mr.. Davis had
been at our house for three days he said
that he could not impose on our hospi-
tally longer, and made arrangements TO
establish his headquarters at the old Bene-
dict house, on Wilson street. told him
be might take his cabinet TO any place he
pleased, but as for himself he must be our
guest so long as lie remained in the city,
and he yielded to the request. He re,
manned here five days after that time, and
was, Of course, in a most anxious frame
of mind, but vas always pleasant and
agreeable. One morning he and Mr..
Sutherlin went down town and scon re-
turned in an excited tanner and | knew
something bad happened. met them at
the door, and Mr.. Davis told me almost
in a whisper that Lee had surrendered
and that he must leave town as soon as
possible.
Making a few hurried arrangements,
he offered his hand to me 10 say good by,
and | asked him the question Mr.. Davis,
have you any funds other than confeder-
ate money ?" and he replied in the mega
tive. Then said I, offering him a bag
of gold, containing a thousand dollars,
take this from me- Ioffered the money
without having consulted Mr.. Sutherlin,
but knew it would be all right with him.
Mr.. Davis took my hand and the tears
streamed down his face. No. said he,
4 cannot take your money. You and
your husband are young and will need
your money, while | am an old man,
and adding after a pause, / don't reckon
! shall need anything very long.
He then put his hand in his pocket
and took out a little gold pencil, which
he asked me to keep for his sake, and |
have the little mementO now"
She her showed The little gift to N.Y.
self and Others in the room and said she
had never used it, but had always pre-.
served it as a sacred gift.
"When Mr.. Davis had said good by"
continued Mrs. Sutherlin, che buried to
the train and left as sOon as possible"
Did Mr.. Davis think the war was then
ended ?" / asked.
Not at ALL" she replied. Zone day at
the table | said to him Mr.. Davis, would
Lees surrender end the war ;" and he re-
piled
by NO means. Wen fight it out to the
Mississippi river And so said all his
officers. | told them they were simply
whiting to keep their courage up, but
they said they meant what they said"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30
a SLOW TRAIN.

1t CouIdn't Keep Up With a Funoral Pro-
cession.
The Chicago drummer and the Detroit
drummer were humping slowly along
over a side-issue railroad in Indiana,
and the Chicago man was amiable.
"Confound it" he said. won't we ever
get started?'
"What's the matter with this?" in
quircd the Detroit man. philosophic-
ally.
Its the slOwest train | ever was on"
he growled.
I've seen slower returned Detroit.
Come off: there never was one
slower
well. let me tell YOU about it"
coaNed the DetrOiter, bound to please.
rs he twisted around to find a soft
place on its WORKOUT Springs in the
seat. Zone day last fall l vas in Il Mis-
oi>>ippi town that has a branch road
running somewhere off into the coun-
try. and about three miles out there is
a church with a graveyard, where sleep
the people who had in life had their
homes about it. The country road from
the town passes the railroad station,
anu III uASIS liz NbNN NANAA W VIZ
church. The train going down that
way was apparently waiting for a
funeral procession to cross the track,
and as | stood in the doorway of the
one passenger coach a customer of mine
came by.
"'One of our prominent citizens is to
be buried to-day down at Ebenezer.' he
said. and | wanted to go. but all the
carriages are full
lis that his funeral passing?' l
asked.
Yes: I just came down from the
house.
"'Why don't You get on this train
and go?' inquired. 1t takes You right
there. doesn't it. and leaves now in two
minutes
He looked at ME as if he felt real
sorry for me.
Yes he replied ScOrnfullv. but I'll
be blamed if | wCrrt get there half
an hour after the funeral is over and
the conductor yelled ali aboard DE
troit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me- H. 4. ARCHER VI. D,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30

A List of Letters Waiting Owners in the
Durham POStOffice.


Durham Postofice.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Durham ~postonfce, advertised May
81, 1898:
A-Anison, VIM; Algood, y. G;
Adams Ardella.
B-Bevery, Ora; Bynum, d. r.; Bus
bee, Quinten.
Clark, A. J, Colon, \. II.
E-Evan Jenke & Co.
F-Faucette, Georgia A; Faucette,
Ella.
G-Gilland, George.
H-IIowe)l, Mrs Arceny; Hogans, w.
l.; Hcrndon, Mrs. +. A; Horner, Miss
Missy.
J-Jones, Mrs C.S.
L-La;ta, Miss Hanna; Lineberv,
Henry.
M-McLine, Fannie.
~P-Perry, G a; Pitt. l.; Payne, Will
lie
R-Rowc, James
S-Smith, Tom; Smith, John, Smith,
Eliza F..
W-Winstead, Andrew; Woods, Mrs.
r. w.
w. \. ALBRIGHT, p. NJ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30
ALL ORGANIZED.
The Local Foard of the United Hankin
and Building Co. Is Organized.

The Local FOard of the United Banking
and Building Co. Is Organized.
We take very great pleasure in giving
the local board of the United Banking
and Building Co, Richmond, Va, at
Durham, n. c.:
OFFICERS.
J. T. Pinnix, president.
w. II. Proctor, vice president.
+ c. Murray, secretary and treasurer.
+. L. Fuller, attorney.
A OF DIRECTORS.
w. NJ. Morgan, A. E. Lloyd, T. d.
German, c. c. Taylor, c. \. Jordan, t.
G. Lineberry, w. a. Slater, T. 3. Fuller,
II. Y. Snow, T. J. Winston.
Major II. II. RoGEKs, State Agent.
Johnson's Orietal soap is the most del
icate facial soap for ladies' use in exis-
tence. Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes ID
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-30
HONE FACTS
- NEIICH -
CANNGT EE QUESTIONED !!


.... u'nd Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
.'.'.I ON tur chin, IiISand nose. 1t had eaten
"" .-I from my chin until the bone was eX-
..>''. u hiui eaten entirely through my nose
..' wits making rapid progress on my lips and
-a"~. Inc roots OF several teeth were eaten
".'. W hen ! was in this condition.. in OCtO-
''' 1927, and had been given up 10y the doc
I~. who pronounced it CancCr, | heard of
joe Persons Remedy through Il friend,
WIS. l".WclI, and secured Onc-halt dozen bot
.'~ OF the IhttCrS and one half dozen Wash
".H'-'~, ana commenced its use. In about
.".', weeks there was marked Improvement,
y .a~.Nc oior had disappeared and flesh
.Llu"nrCd TO grow on the exposed places,
lI a. iHrrC months my chin and lip were en-
3 well and looked as natural as before.
.E ."-u Is not entirely well, but docs not give
tH, pain. Am sure | would now bc entirely
hl' been able to procure the medicine
as nu'.cl il.
."N. ] have taken 30 bottles of the Remedy
is Packages of the Wash, and am confident
I'D. .u' halt dozen more bottles will effect a
"-''i cure. ! had been subject 10 Rhcu-
syn a. Of my life, but since taking this
ID" have been entirely cured of il.
'oWmrurud the use of the Remedy, |
lH rest well at night and was tree
.. Illu. BriOrc that time | could not
.' SD. AMI hdi To walk the floor in agony,
u" rest ur sleep. | DO not think there
'' medicine in the world to compare with
.. "t\I >t all sufferers to use it.
Mis- VICTORIA RIVERS.
WAY. Nc, April II, 1888.
"..nNr statement is an exact description
IDN'I> CuNaItIuu ana remarkable cure
"~N 'l Mis-. Joe Persons Remedy. /
eye witness of her suffering before
."'''I the Use OF the Remedy, and of
us ,rrjH.. t. by her.
. Mrs. }. L. RoDwE. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Once upon time two frogs who had been
living in comfort and ease in a cool pool Of
water were accidently scooped up by pi-
Gus milkman In bucket Of water, which
he poured into his can in order TO give his
milk more body and thereby increase his
revenue. The frogs were astonished TO find
themselves in an unknown element, in
which it was not possible to support life,
and they had to kick vigorously in order TO
keep their heads above the milk One Of
them. being disheartened by being shut up
in the dark in an element entirely new to
him, said: Let's give it up and go to the
bottom. It's no use kicking any longer. :"
The other said: "Oh. no. Let's keep kick
ing as long as we can and see what the out
come will be. Maybe things will change
presently" So one frog gave up and went
to the bottom. The other kept kicking,
and when the pious milkman got to town
and opened his can, beholdl the frog had
kicked out lump of butter large enough
TO float him. and he was sitting on it very
comfortably.
Moral--In hard times never give up, but
keep kicking Age OF Steel