davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-02
MARVELS AT US.
Bishop Won Scheele Likes
Americans.
Is NOW ON HIS WAY EAST
The Swedish Ecclesiastical Delegate
Takes His Departure for Salt
Lake City.

The stay of Bishop Henning Gezelius
Won Scheele. the distinguished ecclesiastical
visitor to this country from Sweden. was
very brief. much to the disappointment.
perhaps. of the mem bers Of the Evangelical
Lutheran churches OF this city and Oak
land. He left at P. NJ on Friday for Salt
Lake City. Besides himself, his party con-
sisted of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson. Rev.
and Mrs. L. G. Abrahamson and Rev. A.
Brandelle. DR.. Swanson is the president
Of Bethany College at Lindborg. Kans. ;
Professor Abrahamson is the pastor of a
Swedish Lutheran church in Chicago, and
Rev. A. Brandelle is devoted to church
in Denver. Professor and Mrs. Abraham
son will accompany the Bishop as far as
New York. The Bishop has some rela-
tves In the United States. Professor Max
Won Scheele of the State University Of
The morning call., 1893-07-02
electric road is running it will take q lot OF
travel from Market street and so relieve

electric road is running it will take lot OF
travel from Market street and so relieve
the strain.
I'm Portland, Or. they sell coupons or
commutation tickets to school children at
reduced rates. It would be a good thing If
the street railroad companies OF San Fran
cisco followed this example, say to let the
children ride at half fare on communication
tickets to and from school.
LAS to profits, let US see how the COM
panies are doing. 1t Is almost an impos-
sibiity to get at the exact figures in every
case. but in general way I'll say the
Market and Suffer street companies must
make lot of money.
California street pays 80 cents a share
a month on capital stock of 81 ,5OO. 900.
The shares are selling at $127. But this
company is not bonded.
Market street is close corporation,
and nobody on the outside knows what
it is earning. Some cars for a twelve
hours run on Sundays take in $3.50.
1.-The Omnibus Company pays 80 cents
dividend, and also per cent on bonds of
100000. o
1.-The Powell-street Company pays per
cent on its bonds. 1t does not pay divi-
dend for the simple reason the money was
OF well invested.
1.-THE Metropolitan electric road does n OF
pay yet, but it is improving steadily.
1.-The San Mateo electric line is failure
on account of gross mismanagemenr and
ignorance of railroading. 1t should pay as
well as any road in the city.
IL believe the Turk-street, Ulion. North
Beach and Mission roads are not paying
In fact, there are too many lines for the
amount of business done at present
Three cent or two and half cent fares
might increase the travel so materially
that all roads would have their cars full,
and the receipts would grow as if by magic.
ut is certainly worth trial, anyhow"
As might be expected the railroad super
intendents do not regard the introduction
of low rates with favor.
WED close up and sell out this road for
old iron," said the superintendent of o
road that is paying per cent on $1,000 600
bonds. 1--WE could not afford to reduce
fares in any FORM"
"Pd never consent to a reduction" said
another Il would not listen to it for an
instant. Street railroads in San Francisco
are losing money. The people are too we'll
off as it is.
That was the tenor Of the argument
against reduction of rates. But reason
was out of the question altogether.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
L. S. B. SAWYER Retires.

l.. S. B. Sawyer, who. retired from the
position of CLERK of the Circuit Court yes
terday, was very popular Federal officer.
He held the position of deputy clerk for a
few months. under the late George Whit
ney, and was appointed clerk In July. 1870.
under the late Judge Lorenzo Sawyer.
holding the position for period of twenty
three years.
Mr.. Sawyer will resume the practice of
law at sos California street, having been
admitted to the Supreme Court OF New
York and subsequently to the Supreme
Conrs OF the State OF California.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
TRANSIT OF CHINESE.
A Question to Be Solved hv the

A Question to Be Solved by the
Treasury.
A query has been addressed to j. b.
Wise, Collector of the Port. by T. 81.
Goodman. general passenger agent Of the
Southern Pacific, inquiring if the United
States Government allows the landing OF
Chinese in transit from Hopg-Kong TO
Porfirio Diaz City. Mexico. when under
bond to the Government, as observed in
similar transis from Hong-KOng to
Havana.
This has been submitted to the treasury
for an answer, as the Government only
allows Chinese to be transferred from
steamer to steamer, by which they are
taken to Salinas Cruz, the farthest point in
Mexico, where they are transferred to a
ship and taken to their destination.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

day at 10 30 A. NJ. at tho Italian church of
that name on the corner of Dupon and
Filbert streets. The "Kvrie" from Gor-
gas First Mass. the "Gloria." "Credo"
and ''Sanctus" from Giorga's Second Mass,
the "Agnus Del" from Marcos Messe
Solemni will be rendered by The choir and
chorus; solos by Mrs. Magni. Mrs.
Spadina. Miss Kreling. Mr.. Bekelini, Mr..
Perron. At the offertory Mrs. Magini will
sing an Ave Maria" At the elevation
Bassini's "Salutaris" will be sung by Miss
Kreine. The music will be under the
direction of Mr.. Spadna. organist.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
Mercantile College.

The Mercantile College located in the
Mercantile Library building on the corner
of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues is a
school that is fast sking its way to the
front as an institution where the youth of
the city and coast can prepare for enter
ing upon business in professional life. Its
courses include commercial, normal and
university preparatory.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
The Insolvency Court.

S. Nj. Gruman. furniture dealer of this
city, has failed. His debts amount to
S4757. while his assets. consisting of furnl-
ture, are valued at $500.
Frank M. Nicolayson, hotel-keeper. who
has filed his petition in insolvency. declares
his assets at $1,000 against debts amounting
to S46S3 80. He attributes his failure to
inability 10 collect his dues.
JolIp Jess. local grocer, has failed for
$3.50 05. He has property valued at $500
to paw with
The morning call., 1893-07-02
Pretty GIRLS and Plain G;rl.

Both use SOZODONT, and some OF the loyeliest
OF their sex have Deen heard to declare, when
asked what beautined their teeth. that 1t was
SOZODONT. Nature provides women with
beautiful teeth. SOZODONT. If used regularly,
keeps those pre- ty rows Of pearls from decay
Ing. This Is a statement which those who use
the article always corroborate. II SOZO-
DON'T were not In very truth preparation of
sterling merit, the public would long since
have discovered the fact ana discarded II.
Sold by Chemists. 2s Cd.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
The Widow.


BY "MoNNIE MOORE"
Who Is 1t. In her weeds of WOO,
With droOpiDg eyes and accents low,
Who straight into mans heart doth gof
THE WIDOW.
Who knows just how to bang her hair,
And touch up her complexion fair?
or her all girls would best beware,
THIS WIDOW.
An old maid angles long In vain,
Ii hope TO catch some cherished swain.
Who does his hearts love soon retain?
SOME WIDOW.
A girl loves we'll her "heart'S delight"
She thinks Of him bOtn day and night,
Who then steps in and takes him quite?
SOME WIDOW.
tell you girls. It Is no use,
OF all facts this Is most Obtuse,
She'll win In spite OF all abuse,
THIS WIDOW.
Pray tell me where can be this charm
What to her all mems hearts doth warm?
How does she all their fears disarm?
THIS WIDOW.
The "charm." II you would hear me tell;
Her teeth. like pearls In ocean shell,
She cleans with SOZODONT-mark we'll
THIS WIDOW.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
The Second Man.

The name Of the second man who got
Cashier Flood Of the Don oboe Kelly Bank
ing Company into trouble Is A. w. Fox,
once clerk in the bank, but later a mine
and stock operator. He is now out Of the
State.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
o<#zaAz,
INCORPORATED
TUESDAY, July 4h, our store will re-
main closed all day.
4th Of july


Are you prepared for it? Got
everything you need for your
days outing? If not we're IN
a position to supply you.
Better? Aye and cheaper
than anyone else in the city.
Our buying advantages en-
able us to do it. This ad can
mention but a few. The
store is filled with others
equally desirable.
The morning call., 1893-07-02


real estate would be benefited"
In my opinion it will increase receipts
instead Of decreasing them. because the
traVel now at five cents is ever so much
better than long ago at 10 cents In compare
son TO The population"
mat was he view taken by street rail-
road man Of many years. experience who
Is stu prominently identified with the
business.
a great many people who seldom take
the cars would ridsa all the time at reduced
rates. That j am sare of. Look at what
me newly introduced transfer system has
done. Transfers from Powell to Market
street and vice versa cave increased the
receipts of tho Powell-stfeet company oyar
$3.50 day."
He was asked how 1t would be possible
to reduce fares without introducing copper
cents into circulation. After thinking a
few moments he repied:
Here is how they could reduce fares
and make it work all right, though II
would be great convenience 10 con.
ductors. Sell communication tickets that
would not be good for transfers | don't
think it would pay to give transfers on
cheap fares. For instance, you ride from
North Beach over the Powell-street line on
Scent fare.
III you were given transfer that would
leave only cent and half for each com-
pany-the Market-strest and PoweIl
street. They could do it the other way,
however. 1t would be more Of an advan-
tage to the cable-road companies to give
lower rates than to distribute transfers.
The Market-street road would not make
much by it, however, for it Is the grand
trunk line. This company cannot run
many more cars in the evenings than al
present, though when the Mission.streel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

accuracy Of Af- st<vess sssasssass- No one
vii ever sesiosssyqusstssn his ssstsassat thsa
'.the monarchy Died - - s~n nsssas1as-
~ hssd. suicide Of bisndsfs, ines.ps-
tesee md cesrnpsios-" Especially issss-
sstiae va the ses,inosy which proved noss
eoscisGveiy thss neither Minister Stevens
nor Capt wiItse hal any part in the move
nens vhiet resulted in the establishment
Of the pspvisionsi government, ssd that
the American Jag vxs not raised until iss
elev alton rs absolutely n~cesssry for the
predictions Of Hsvsii's best intsrests. For
this use Of the Stars and SyiP~s Mr..
s<svens has been severely criticised by po-
hsieai antagonists, but he has established
beyond the reach Of fscsious argument the
righteousness Of hIs act. Ii SEEMED ~
though the fallen slseen, assisted BY
thu opium and lottery '-rings
might succeed in securing foreign as
stance which would have no regard for
the vast qaastisy Of American property OF
the isianis and bat Itsle for the lives Of
those Amerieans uho bad sprisen TO free
the beaaIifsl and naturally blessssi coaatry
Of great and crippled burden For many
years the United Stats bsi ctsimed gu
perior interest in Ha~sii and sh~n the mia
sstSr became aware Of the tbrss,snieg dan
gers he acted promptly and properly
That the landing Of the Bostons marine.
prevented riot and hi ,oish j IN re,son,-
biz conclusion and tina, the rAisssx Of the
ssaf -spangied banner Gained 3 ris,nz tnmais
cannot be doubted by rational bciogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06
usrrA MallE I'd nv slllsa
STAGE LINE.

stage leaves ffper's waiting room. Assu-ta -.
20 Y. y. arrives At Belgrade ut Af0 Ienses Al
ziAae n 80. arrives ut New sharon n n
ots4r arrives 1t Ausftn's Hotel 1t B<Isrsdr Mir.
Msr stage leaves New Sharon Il s "A.
S 1--we Belgrade 81 A. H., lcas~s BejsYsdc
pspos = ~ A-4-,arrfves ~ Auenesa q Ii - 4 II
z.eIy sfscfe oonnected. Teasna At an trsin. -
I nstg LFpct furnished. also . fSur.hoyse
Bostos Bert d Augusta. sOrdsss IL, vn =
npsrs wnfiHs room, Water -, Asgasfa-
2. -. esogLoW. Belgrade. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The other day . small. harmless looking
man entered New York street car, and
accidentally trod on the toes Of big sax
foater. He apologized. but the six-footei
wasn't satisded. He talked for some time
and finally invited the little man to leave
the car and settle the matter on the side.
walk. Greatly to his asspnishment, the lat.
ter accepted. Those who Witnessed the
eontest say that il didn't last lsng. but thai
the big fellow had to be earned home in an
ambulance, while his diminutive antagonis,
walked away with cheerful smile And
90 il is with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're, not half As big a. most of their
rivals, but they do their work quietly and
thoroughly. For sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation. dyspepsia, ETC., there il
nothins IKE thsm. They are the only Liver
ttais ansolnsely sold ON triai. Tour money
eeck. = ~ aent gise safisfacfioai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The Washington Star, independent in
poliscs. having the largest circulation Of
soy ne~spsPsr putlished Of the national
capital. veil informed - to the opinion. OF
army and navy officers and Of diplomatic
circles. has the following editorial on En-
Minister Stevens Augusta address:
Jshn L. Stevvns. Who 20 ahiy rvpre.en-
ted the United Ssases ia the Ha~ ali an
Ialands. an | y hose acts - American minis
ter we're 90 generally approved in thi.
country. did not need to make any ad,ii-
tisNsi exp.snasisn Of HE csaducs 1t the
critical period during which the rotten rem.
nAats Of royalty we're ssperrsded b. an
Asesst inaslxeen: gsvssnmess. but Il the
hvitas Oh Il he cisse,s u his home. Al.
ssaaa, Me-. b last night naae plain som.
q The cifcamssance. and epnditiou, bv
which = vas srsei. 70 sesion. In his .a-
ssr~ss iAere svaa noshise bat vAAs every stu.
- q aes aiiAa Aasies kne.s TO ! ,l,e
shsle truth. and although specioas ur.,en
Aavs eseeassssd = bsciosa ssssi~ssv MR.
- hagAts - sdislazs - ua11,ae -
ls1esa.ns - 90 ~ ! nsneae ds.ls ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06
A Cruel Query.

r Cruel Query.
Mrs. Watts-Oh, we had such a tim,
home last night! Mr.. Watts though
ere was burglar in the house. and h,
r. his revolver, and it went off, and tn,
III went right through my hair.
Mrs. Potts-Indeed! And were yor
ywhere in the vicinity when it hap
ned'-lnd.snapolis Journal.
So Called Men Milliner.,
against tailor cut dresses DRAINED nv
'flen we enter no kind Of caveat. vet
would seem in the highest degree de-
able that the department of millinery
'uid not be invaded by men. The adj
crates of female labor contend. il il
le. that men suffer from an incurable
capacity to build bonnets. CONNER
lilly they may be practically ..rnan
liners, but technically and artisticaI-
nt Is only daughter of Eve who can
Instruct that airy, mysterious and al
sether delightful structure, first rate
shionabls bonnet.
AN optimist has declared that if a fe.
pie OF far capacity, good taste and
proved skill as a needlewoman were
fked up by herself in top attic with
4hing on her work table but an onion.
'oinato. some bits Of colore,i paper. n
p feathers and some red and white
Pc and green ferret she would l,e al la
|,he course Of few hours to Construct
most elegant bonnet which. however
arse III texture it might appear to the
? would Photograph in most pictnr-
Ine ana symmetrical aspect. whereas.
re the skillfulest of male artificers in
'ste'i with a similar task and with
re blanche in the way of silk. velvet
ted straw. rare feathers. beads. lot
Insles and artificial flowers. he world
succeed In producing anything be- |
ut a rnde, clumsy and ungainly sim.
cr'iin OF a bonnet.
Is a maker Of hats. equality with If |
snperlority over the other sex NAV
haps he claimed for the man. He in
ted the lady's hat, he adorned it. he
loooned It. he pinned it and he hand
It over to Ruhens, vandyke. Gains
ougn and Reynolds to be peryctrated
monument Of mastery skill and ele-
&c IN their deathless canvases.--I.on.
Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The State board of assessors he'll ibef
regular monthly meeting at the State houE
Wednesday. Only routine busine. va
transacted, owing to the absence Of NJ.
IIayforl, due to sickness in his family
The assessors arranging to visit five eoun'
tries during July AMI August to hold con.
ventions with the town assessors a. directed
by the last Legislature. Knox and La
coin will be visited the third AMI fourth
week in July and Hancock, Washington
and Waldo, in the order named, in Augua
On Friday evening at 6.ij O'Clock an e.
hibiiion will be given by Bill Green . cos
boy, with number Of his wild horses from
the West. It will probably be an interest
ing affair as Green is an expert at rorps
horses, riding, etc. II is said that Il be-
been bis lifelong practice to handle 'iE
horses. and he is perfectly at home up "
the back of the most unruly steeds. H
has frequently shown his skill 1 an equsf
TRAN at fairs in the West and is said 10 bare
been successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

One of the sublimest effects in natur,
is occasionally seen by those who chml
the tall and isolated peaks of the Rocky
in Colorado. The dryness OF
the air and the strong heat Of the after.
noon sun cause rapid evaporation from
the brooks, springs and snowbanks on
the mountain sides, and this moisture,
rising on the warmer air. condenses as it
reaches the cooler, thinner atmosphere
about the mountain top. The traveller,
looking down, sees clouds literally form
ing below him and growing thick and
black every instant. so that rs they
reached his level they roll skyward and
n huge masses of vapor that eclipse the
Jiew and bury him in darkness. Light
ling occasionally leaps from the clouds.
md a mountain top is particularly bad
lace to be in at such time. The stone
ignal service station on Pixies peak has
'een nearly wrecked by lightning more
han once.--New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

An eminent children's physician is IT
ported as saying that infants general,
whether brought up at breast or artificial
ly, will in warm, dry weather take water e'
cry hour with advantage, and their frs
quent fretfulness and rise of temperatur
are often due To their not having il. Il
teething spooniuls OF water given ever
hour or oftener cool and soothe the gums
and this, with larger, cooling evaporation
often stops the fretting and restlessness st
universal at this period
In teething and other disturbances tn
feyerish condition demands more water /,
meet the extra evaporation from skin ant
lungs and keeps the body cool. The youn.
child may be pirched with thirst. but b,
unable to tell or make known its wants. II
is well to alv ays test this-that is, whenev
er IA child is uneasy give it few teaspoon
fuls of water, and ii this is at all quieting
Immediately or after IA few minutes give
more rs often aud as long as it is accepted
and appears useful. If the water is reas On
ably pure, no harm can come if not enough
cold water is taken at one time to produce a
chill of the internal organs Of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The second advertising car fof bs'nS.
& Baiicy's greatest show on earth S"'
in Augusta Wednesisy morning on
Pullman. The crew Put in The q"
good effect and the town fairly bs'ss'~
with Autographs on boards which rcF 2
mp with the aid Of @. A. Blodsetts k'~
This car also carries the sdvertiHns
ter to be used in pushing the e1cah.'-
which will be run to Augusta from w.
points on the day the circus is here ""
nesisy, July 10. The car left on uah =
10 in the afternoon for Bangor. W.
Tuesday the third car will reach here y,
its crew win do over the county vaA
put up more paper about Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

Speaker Crisp ssys he favors repeal Of
the silver purchase Law but IN the same
hfssth says he favors a repeal Of the
state bank tar. In one sentence he gives
the business interests and in another sen
,ence gives an opinion favorable to Wild cat
banking. Can anything be more character
isiie ot the manner in which the Democrat
: administration has excited dis,rust
thtp,Irh ant tho tapdg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

Z TINES vomiting occurs, and after that,
the traction be continued. respiration
usually speedily restored
Professor i.at,orde has had occasion
employ the process with success in cases
apparent death from drowning, and i
Billo, has obtained marked success by Il
same process i'll cases of sewer gas poiso
ing. The process has been used by Prefes
or Laborie for some time in cases Of a
parent death under the action of chlor
form in the case of animals operated on
the laboratory and often with marked su
eess.
As to the rationale OF the process, PROBES
or Laborde suggests that IL is "A reflex az
excited by the rhythmical traction OF tn
superior laryngeal nerve. The respirator
and vomiting eenters are associated. an
hence the double result of vomiting and il
SEPARATION sometimes resulting from Tia
process"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06
The Well Of Frozen Air.

/ Near Dayton, Or, there is a well 10
:ally known us the ''well of frozen air.
IN drilling it stratum of frozen clay
md gravel was encountered at a depth OF
y feet. After passing through five feet
If this numerous cavities were encoun-
cred from which cold air came with
harp gusts. The escape of the air from
he well may be heard distance of
learly 200 yards. and it is so frigid that
: is not possible for any one to hold his
land over the opening for more than a
ew minutes without having it frozen
tiff. A bucketful Of water set near the
Mouth of the well will freeze through
uring one nights time. II is needless
. add that work on the well was aban-
oned AS soon as these frigid blasts fonnd
ent through the opening made by the
rill.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

After reading the statements in the Amer
i an MsHutseturcr regarding the tin plate
,aiastfs' n ihs country one easily under
stands Why Secretary Carlisle was fright
sned into Unfolding the report. II APP
resrs tibet tee production of lin plate has
F., iaeeesss-I about 10 per cent. Production Of
right tn i,te the better grade, has more
thsn doatie /. The use of American black
rtstes i"r 'lnning has increased 30 per cent.
II forsis l-su than Ia per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

Charles 5. Tobey of SomcryIe W.
drives milk cart for s. c. Webster, b,o,.
the s"all hone in his right leg on "A.
Fourth while getting of his car, in i,o0, a,
the City drug store. Dr. George II. B.,,.
eft reduced the fracture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The Cbiiisn people do not appear to
hsve loved Patrick Egan. This does not
obscure the fact. ho~evsr. that he made the
intel States clear headed anil patriotic
representative TO that country. There are
come kinds OF appropriately that are highly
ir1,uut IA ntaHu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The janitor of the Methodist church viii
return the ladders AMI ropes tc the your
men who attempted to use them in rinsips
the church bell, the morning Of the ''gor.
Gus Fourth" if they will call for them. h
consideration of the patriotism that d
necessity, bubbles up on that great ami
versary, no questions will be asked and 10
costs levied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-06

The increase in passenger receipts Of lis
Maine Central ticket office that has been
the feature of the year shows no signs y,l
Of abating, as the following figures Prov
June, 1895, SGsss.32; June, l9?
$685. increase, SlO20.57. This 10 ID,
largest percentage of increase for AM
month of the year, and is partly due 10 tf'
Worlds Fair travel, which is beginning 70
improve.