davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-04
STATE GOVERNDiENr..

GoVernor.. .E-...-.--....-.... ..k.' x. JIlco
Lleutcnhht Governor. 80. ............ 5. PuuiudB
'ireaSul Cr...- -. f. EgtLn'
secretary OF state. .-...-..-.......U.A II. Grey
-Cohtrollep~. ...... TX, ii. Horton
AttcrIIey-I'eneIal.... .--......J. 10. Iorls suh
survey or-t'eIitral... ..--..........J. Il JuIieB
Clerk suPrelne Court-.-.-........J Joe jose plus
sl"te frihter .'....---. ....I~"Es Eckiey
SuPt PubAc Inst INSTRUMENTATION Ring
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-04
SUPRkbA1E COURT:

Chief Justice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~. A. lurphy
J ....-.. 80. H. 81 LkIiHS
.......~... .kiChArd 'EisIng
District Judges '''''"''''''''' = n t.;,Ch.ni3
............. .Geo. 4. HlUUt
l..-...-... IL. h, Colruru
.s-..jaInes u. lorrC! son
university Regents ..r>... LeLry l.. rIAk
I.......JniLIes.b hGInHH
.~.-...... ...<9. l.. atacE
Sta@e Senator. .......-.......D. b. williams
n...,..,;,,: '''..'."4-.. .'ueoNe husself
ASsetnnly inel .-SrS. W. n. Mu1nGy
.......L.........R Il. huIulH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE. AQUARIUM.

will have glass front lighted By electric
lights over and in the water, the room
being 10 comparative darkness, in order 10
show the fish TO the greatest advantage.
In the large center tank the fish can be
seen by the aid of four electric lights I'm
the bottom OF the tank. and fishing lines
will be provided to visitors, so that they
can catch fish, and taking them through a
side door into the marine restaurant can
have them cooked 10 order.
The Marine Restaurant is receiving its
last coat OF plaster, and will be in readi-
ness for occupancy. Young & Co., the
proprietors of the enterprise, have been
greatly assisted by the kindness Of men,
oers Of the State Fish Commissioners and
Mr.. Badlam, the executive officer of the
MldwlDter Fair Association. who has been
untiriDg 10 his efforts to make this parti-
GUAR concession success. Mr.. Badlam
has been Tor years one OF the leading pro-
motors of pisciculture In California. and
his suggestions nave pcen carried out In
many particulars.
Z. p. Bailey of San Jose contemplates
making arrangements for a display OF An
CORA and mohair goats. The selected To-
cation is just south of the Monterey build
iEg, where a corral will be erected for
them. Mr.. Bailey has been engaged in
this business for over twenty-five years.
and owns 10000 head of goats. over 1000 of
which are pure bread. About twenty
goats Will be exhibited.
Rev Brother Bettelin, president of St.
Mary's College, has submitted to Archoi-
shop Riordan the plan for the celebration
of st. Mary's College day on May 81. The
exercises Will commence at 10 o'clock in
the morning with field sports. The after
noon will be devoted to a drill, calsthen-
les, music and an Grafton by one of the
graduates. The evening exercises will be
in charge of the Alumni, members of
which will produce drama. Archbishop
Riordan will also deliver an address.
Several members Of the Midwinter Fair
Band tried the acoustic properties of the
big Manufactures building yesterday,
and pronounced them perfect. From the
faintest notes TO the heaviest swelling
tones all could be distinctly heard without
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE SUFFERING EDITOR.
lie Has a Lively Interview With a
Man With a Grievance.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago Tribune.
''Cap'n. are you the editor of this paper?"
The speaker was tall. raw boned, middle
aged man with faded sorreI hair and hand
like smoked ham.
IL am, sir" replied the editor of the Peayille
BugIe. What can / do for you?''
You had a piece in your paper this week
about marryin' at Hopkins Run last Thurs
day, didn't ye?''
Eyes. sir; l believe 1 did"
it?''
81 think 1t was"
"His oldest gal was married to CIum Har-
kins. That rignt?"
THAT is right"
''YOu wrote the piece, did ye?''
'Of course IL wrote it, but"
stop right there You wrote it, hey?
Ihe-facts were given TO me by somebody
from that neighbOrbOod and"
1.-THE factsn' howled the raw-buned stranger.
bringing his fist down on the table with bang
that Jared the editor in his Chair. They
warn't facts, You said the weddln' passed of
quietly! Who told you IL passed off quietly ?''
"Why-why, what's wrong with that? DIDN'T
il pass of quietly?"
"No, STRIP Numbered the man. CT ought TO
knowl Pm the CARS father! Pm Phil Crump-
etl The weddin' passed off, sir, with the gol-
whoppinest shivaree ever got up in our neigh
borhood. and If you don't put it that way next
week an 90 the gal justice I'll come back an
break every darned bone in your body!'
The editor of the Peavie Bugle hastily
issue, and Mir. Phil CTumpet OF Hopkins Run
turned on his heel and dumped heavily out OF
the office, shaking his head in a threatening
manner lie went
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
ALAMEDA.

w. K. Jones was examined yesterday In the
justices Court upon Two charges OF burglary
for stealing harness. and held to appear for
trial before the Superior Court. He no sooner
arrived in the County Jail than he sent for the
Assistant District Attorney, and expressed a
desiTerto plead guilty Immediately. His wish
was. granted. and going before Judge Ogden he
was: sent to San Quentin for three years. He is
an ex-conyict, and feared a prior conviction
Should be walt very long before trial The off,
him, but now have no chance. lie was in San
Quentin when Charles Foster and &. w. Silver
were serving time from Alameda.
A Romantic Offer.
An elderly man, claiming to be a recent ar
rival from Switzerland, called on old Rosalie
Tub yesterday at her home at the West End.
and made her proposition OF marriage. He
said he thought her 40 years OF age and rich.
He also said lie was lonesome and needed a
home. He was an entire stranger to her. and
had one husband he was disappointed ana left.
She Is the person who recovered Judgment
against MIS- d. Olsen because OF her i'll treat
ment.
Court Reporter Displaced.
The persons familiar in court circles in Ala
media were taken by surprise when In a felony
examination before. Justice lines the regular
shorthand reporter, Flank p. Thwaites, was
place. Thwsires, who is the regular reporter,
was IN attendance under subpoena and ex-
-pected to serve. Charles Reynolds is friend
of supervisor Martin. and Martin appointed
the Justice 10 the vacancy caused by the death
OF L. 7. Peekham. Reynolds is nephew OF
Judge Reynolds of Santa Clara County, who
tried the Supervisors who were recently in.
diered by the Grand Jury.
Ends His Legal Battles.
Frank Beck was fined $50 for disturbing the
ends bis many legal battles as far as Alameda
justices Courts are concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

Thompson the patentee and inventor. in-
vlted number of people 10 take the long
ride. a train of TIVE cars was made, with
May or Caty of Santa Barbara occupying
the seat Of honor. The word to go was
given, and the train sped up and down
grade, around curves, and through one Of
/ the ''lust-too-lovelies tunnels" as young
LADY passenger remarked, as IL went on its
course with the speed of a railroad train.
The trip was made quickly and smoothly,
and proved most enjoyable
Ihere are two tunnels on the track, and
these promise TO be the features of the
railway. Mr. Thompson is young man,
and has read somewhere thatyOung couples
ike to 90 through tunnels. Occasionally
flashing electric lights will make the ride
interesting.
DR.. White Clouds Indian show will be
ready next week. This is the only con-
cession In which the American Indians
Will be allowed TO show. DIR. White Cloud
has secured some of the most noted braves
OF the Sioux tribe, and on opening day
there will be ''whoop-up" such as San
francisco has never seen before. The
fence In front Of the concession has been
painted In The most glazing colors and is
now one OF the most conspicuous objects
on the grounds. Visitors to the grounds
hearing blood-curdling yells and the swish
OF. the tomahawk will have no difficulty in
locating the scene OF the disturbance be-
hind White Clouds gayly decorated fence.
A large number OF the confessional feat
lures of the exposition will be open to-day.
The Santa Barbara Amphibion heads the
llst as il was the first concession ready.
The scenic railway will be the objective
point OF all children. Boone's wild ami
NAL show will open at . O'clock. The Col
Orad0 gold mine will be in operation, and
number of the German and Viennese
concessions will be in full blast.
The opening of the gates tomorrow will
not De ccOmpanied by any elaborate cere-
mony. There Will be no speech-making on
the exposition grounds and no parade
Early in The morning hundreds of flags
will be holsted on the poles on the main
and other buildings At 80 A. NJ. the
Midwinter Fair band. which has been or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
TENTS AS FERRY-BOATS.
German Soldiers Are Being Taught
to Use Them for Their Baggage,
StaQQa


Some curious experiments have recently
been MADE with the new tents which the
German soldiers carry with them. The end
In view Is 10 make the tents or rather their
cloth. serve 10 construct ferry-boats for the
soldiers baggage. The importance of this
military novelty for actual war is too great 10
be overlooked Pioneers cannot always be at
hand to build a bridge in cases where troops
are Unexpectedly obliged TO cross water
course. To swim a stream in full accouter-
ment Is not without danger even for the best
swimmers.
In future, however, the soldiers will be re-.
lieved from this nece sSily by The folding tents
which they Will carry with them. They will
collect brushwood ana small branches wit b
which TO weave light framework: the tent
cloth will be unfolded, laid over the framework
aud fastened TO it in such a manner that the
water cannot pass through. The men will then
strip and put all their baggage and aecouter.
ments into the sal-cloth ferry. boats, which
Will ereciuatly preserve them from getting we l.
The soldiers then swim across, pushing the
ferry boats before them, so that they will reach
the opposite shore with all their belongings
dry. These experiments have been made on a
large scale by the pioneers on their recently
terminated autumn exercises, and have leo 10
very favorable results. both as to the time re-
CURED and The trouble occasioned by the trans
formation. During the maneuvers the expert
mcnts are being continued and extended To the
various branches OF the service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
BERKELEY.


Leong Chow and Leong Cling. two Chinese,
were arrested yesterday for shooting at Quong
Lung Sung aud his partner. doing business as
faundrymen on Addison. street. The capture
was cleyerly effected by Constable and Deputy
Sheriff Bone Of Berkeley. assisted by. Detective
Cox of the San francisco police.
A Week OF Prayer.
The pastors Of the various churches in the
town held union meeting last evening, and
made arrangements 10 hold simultaneously a
week OF prayer, beginning December 81.
Notes.
Captain j. c. Ainsworth of Claremont. the
banker and capitalist, died al his home yester-
day afternoon after long Illness. A widow,
daughter and TWO sons are left by Mr.. Aims
worth.
AT Trinity. NJ z. Church this morning, DR..
Masters Will occupy the puIpif. In the evening
the pastor, DR.. Bentley. WIFI preside at a
watch meeting, AT the Baptist Church, DR..
LEANED VIII preach upon the subject "a Great
Conclusion"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

any reverberation or annoying echo, even
in the annex.
Among the relics of the 40 mining camp
is the cabin OF William Downie. the founder
OF DOwnieville. Mr. Downie died on the
steamer City of Puebla just as she was en-
terlng the harbOr on Wednesday. AS a
slight token of respect to the memory of
the old pioneer. his cabin has been draped
in mourning.
Nearly all the Eastern exhibitors and
concessionaires are deeply interested in
picturesque California" the wonderful
work now being distributed among sub
scribers to THE MORNING CALL evsry
week. AS asouvenir. of their stay in Cali
iornfa many are obtaining from two to
Tour copies week. In order that none of
their friends may be without it.
The Canadian exhibit has been awarded
the last OF the available space under the
dome Of the Horticulture and Agriculture
ouIiolng. The space thus secured amounts
10 100 square feet. There Is but little left
now to be disposed of. Everything will
be ready for installation on Tuesday. The
executive committee are now considering
the advisability Of erecting an annex to
cover 10000 square feet for the display OF
agricultural i'm o. ements.
While not departing from its original
proposition tc De ready to carry passengers
on the LIST Of January, the Firth wheel
management has decided to hold its formal
opening on Saturday, January 6. This will
give ample time for painting the wheels
the decoration OF the grounds. the fitting
up OF various conveDiences for the pleas
ure Of its patrons and for such official tests
as may be thought advisable.
:. At the. ostrich farm the thirty birds
br ought from Los Angeles were strutting
proudly about and Drinking up their feath-
ers 10 readiness for the throng of visitors
who will crowd the fair to-day and also
ON New Years day. Some people yiss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
OF Sir Francis Drake on the coast, viii
take place. The programme will be as

OF Sir Francis Drake on the coast, Will
take place. The programme will be as
follows:
Music. grand march, '.Athalie" CMendeissohnl
Presentation of Prayer book cross for Nr. Chilas
Right Rev. W. f. Nichols, DID
Music. Rock of Ages"
Acceptance on behalf OF Golden Gate Park. W.
W: STOW. president OF the Park Commissioners
Address by the president OF the day, Director
General NJ. II. de Young.
storieAI address. Professor George Davidson.
Ph,D, SEQ, United States Coast and GeodetIc
Survey
Music, grand march. lie Prophetic" (Meyer-
Music by the Miuwinter Fair band. under the
direction OF ID. j. Stewart
At the conclusion of the exercises the
oand viii proceed again TO the grand plaza
OF the exposition grounds and give another
concert, for which the following will be
the programme:
Anthem. Hail Columbia
Overture, Merry Wives OF Windsor IN OLAF
Concert waltz Beautiful Rhine" KeIa Bella
Grand fantssie american airs. Brooks
introducing the popular melodies of Amer
lea Solos for different instruments
81 Eli rtat1on moyemenr....-...... -. Steck
Galop "Frie und Heirer" ..,,..,,...F Faust
Kapelimelster. c. H. Casassa
Musical director J. Stewart.
The building OF the aquarium fish ex-
hlblt and tue marine restaurant are near
- 'Cn' e"u WIZ pLtVaoiJ Uo LII
lshed IN about week. These buildings
are IN the shape of an L, and are located
about 800 feet southeast OF the Admins
tration building. The main fisheries ex-
nlDit Will be IN the east wing, in the center
OF which is placed, below the floor, large
tank holding several thousand gallons of
water, which will contain every species of
salt water tsh Gu the coast OF California.
The water from this tank will be pumped
70: hnof her about the sans size on a little
hill in the rear of the Fisheries building,
aud Will then run by gravitation into the
various reservoirs or glass tanks, each OF
which will contain a different variety Of
salt water fish.
Ihese tanks, NUN bering over a hundred,
VIII De supplied with salt water from q jet
pouring. into each separate tank. which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY.
Fair Programme Outlined
for To-Morrow.
DEDICATION OF THE CROSS.
The Fair Band Will Make Its
l.. Appearance.
ALL NATIONS FLAGS TO. FLY.
'tFirst Catch Your Fish, Then Cook
and Eat IT, to Be the Rule
in the Fish Exhibit.

An overflow from the children's play
ground at the Park yesterday afternoon
considerably increased the floating popula-
ton of Sanset City. The Midwinter Fair
grounds were thronged by hundreds, and
keep out" signs had little effect.
Big sections of the fence were down
where the werkmen are engaged in. erect
ing turnstiles, and dozen or more guards
would not have been sufficient to keep
back irrepressible young America. The
children and their parents patronized every
concession that was open, and the tardy
ones euyied their more fortunate brethren.
The event of the afternoon was the
opening of the scenic railway. L. A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
The Drummer's Advice.
New Y ork Weekly,

First passenger Ton railroad. )-Travel-
ing man. eh? Familiar with Boom City, I
presumed
Drummer-Yessi Take it in u every
trip.
Glad to hear it. I have never been
there. What hotel 90 you advise me to
stop at?"
The Boomtown House."
DO you always 60 there?''
NO. have never stopped at that hotel.
But I've been to all the rest"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
Many Changes and Appointment
Ordered by the Board.

The Fire Commissioners held their weekly
meeting last hight and transacted routine BUSH
ness. William Swanton was transferred from
engine % to engine. %; NJ. Mailman from en-
CINE % 10 81; j. j. MCCARTHY from engine. Is
TO engine %, and I. O'BrieD from engine 81 10
engine 5. ::
The following were appointed: j. King
truckman OF truck i !; Walter Williams. hose
man oil engine 5; Thomas Delehanty, hoseman
of engine o; John r.. White hoseman Of engine
o; JOHN sullivan. hoseman of engine %. and
NJ. Mailman, driver Of engine %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
ANGORA GOATS.

ganized by Professor II. j. Stewart, will
give its opening concert in the grand plaza.
Professor Stewart has organized band
which he says will compare favOrablv with
the best bands or the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, and the public will have an oppor-
tunity to judge of its merits on this occa-
sion. There will be a morning concert.
more music In connection with the unveil-
ing OF the prayer-book cross and an after
noon concert on the exposition grounds
again. The programmes have been ar
ranged with view to giving the music a
national or patriotic character. The morn
ing concert begins at 80 A. NJ, at which
time the following programme will be ren-
dered:
Anthem. "star-spanged Banner" Scott K ey
Grand overture 'Preciosa". Won W cher
FAINT asia. Longing for Home" ana variations.
L. Kiaia. A'A''
Concert waltz. Loves Old sweet Song
Grand cpeia;ic selection, Robin Hood" .'''
introducing the iavOrt. gems Of this popular
Grand international ssisction. .Kappey
Introducing the national airs ana hymns
OF AL nations so Sssna1 .s, with ngIs on
.Hinno &c Riego" (srsek air), NepoIitsa
seillaise," Russian hymn. Austrian hymn.
Danish hymn, Persian song. Polish song,
die Wacht am Rhein." Polish dance,
Irish song. Scotch air, and grand finale,
'Star.spangled Banner" with variations
.Gavotte. Hearts Desire" ........-...,...T obaDi
Shamrock. Rose and Thistle. Baeteus
=. Principal English, scotch and Irish songs,
ending with q grand finale with three dis
.ttnct melodies. which are heard stimuli
-: taneously and in perfect harmony ::
March. 'Pere Ia yietoite Came
...At'2 p. NJ. the ceremony Of unveiling the
Prayer book. Cross, which has been erected
through the liberafity of Hon. George w.
Childs, Ia commemoTatlon of the landing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Holders Of Mining or Other: Stocks

DESTROYS OF selling the same may. In most cases,
find buyers by addressing EMMENS 4. CO.. :16S-
TO 1877 Crocker Building San Frsncisco. Advances
made on good security at per cent per annum. :
de3 limo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Before the Footiights.
Washington star.

II gather from the manner In which YOU
speak OF the stage" said the youne man VINO
before The f0otiCliis." 49,
on. The contrary, try to do something be-
What IS it?'' :
residence" ~ .@'A''
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23

n"Ce capes. fashioned much like the
Window models, with velvet or jetted
yOkeS and collars. have made their ap-
pearance. like many other of the sea.
sons fashions. lOrg Before they are re,
Quired. These capcs are very hand.
some. indeed. especially those which
are only garnitured with expensive cut.
jet ornaments and fringe>. Some cost.
~ French capes have yokes and collars
of gold and jet net. dotted with
~cabochOnS. and a few models are lined
throughout with rows Of ictted galoon
in stripes falling over the cape from
the yoke. As effective as fashionable
Is the waist of tartan silk that tones
well with the dress skirt. The tartan
l. cut on the cross. In the front : a
yoke. and in the back the folds reach
from shoulder to belt. TEn full lego.
mutton i cut on the hia>-Chicarc
Mail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
THE ART OF THINKING.
Cultivation of the Mental Faculties Is a
Necessity.

Cultivation of the Mental Faculties Is a
Necessity.
Did you ever notice how b~unginGly
some men think? There is as much or
more difference in the way men use
their mental faculties as there is in the
way they use their tools. just as one
man will proceed deftly and systemat-
ically to the accomplishment Of a piece
of work with everything conveniently
at hand, every motion intelligently di-
rected TO the furtherance Of the main
purpose, and an eXpedient ready for
every irregularity or difficulty which
presents itself, SO the ready thinker
proceeds at once in a right line to the
pith of a subject, sitting out the ex-
traneous matter, defining tbs main
point, and bringing to beaE upOG = all
his available information. Or the ot&er
hand a clumsy thinker will chase $
question up one side and down the
other, without getting anywhere or ar
irving at any relevant conclusion.
The mental like the manual faculties
are susceptible and require cultivation.
1t is only by practice and continual use
hat the deXterity and skill of the ex-
pert machinist or other manipulatOrs
are acquired. Nomatter how naturally
ingenious and handy a man may be, he
will lack dizziness when placed upon
work to which he is entirely unaccua-
toned. In order to think with facility
a la must be accustomed to thinking.
1t is one thing to let the mind
roam about the things n knows, and
another to put it hard at work and
keep it there, grinding at something
you do not know, but want to. 1t is
easy and entertaining 10 read an article
which tells you something which you
knew before and which you can in
dOrse, but you learn nothing by read
ing it. 1t requires an effort to read an
article which contains real information,
however plainly expressed. 1t has to
be studied, applied. digested. criticised,
the suggestions raised by its perusal
have to be followed out to the in-cOn-
clusion and to conscientiOusly read an
article of this character is a task which
q man is inclined to shirk just as a lazy
man might shirk a physical task. But
cOmpar the man who shirkS with the
man who reads. and you will find in
the first a mental bungler, in the sec
Ond the accurate and able thinker, and
the man whose head saves his hands
and who is always valued, respected
and trusted with the conduct of work
and the administration of affairs, and
rewarded accordingly. Always read a
little ahead of yourself. Read matter
which requires an effort on your part
to understand. The effort will not
only place you upon a higher intellect
ual plane, but the mental exercise will
develop q habit of accurate thinking
which will be of more value to YOU
than @olumes of average matter read
only to be forgotten.-Power.