davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

lot of bonds. against which it will hold
gold or else American silver.
III the coinage OF silver be confined to
American silver and protected against for
eigD silver and the ratio of gold and silver
raised from to 16 10 10 90 or to % the
problem would be largely solved.
UNLIMITED coinage of silver would drive
out every bit of gold in the United States.
1t would be ruin. We are debtor nation
and cannot afford to dictate 10 England,
France and Germany Europe has millions
and millions OF our securities and would
take all our gold il silver were coined
free. AS it is, everything we bny in Eu-
rope we have to pay for in gold"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

afford such drop as that. we must de-
mand gold now and they would call all
the gold in the United States.
THAT is just what is In operation now.
and the gold is being drained out of the
country. Ii free coinage of silver pre-.
vailed we should inevitably lose all our
gold. 1t remains for a Republican policy
to protect American silver. The free ad-
mission of silver would simply be giving
US Chinese wall with hole in IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
p. N. LIL!ENTHAL.

Philip n. Lilienthal,. manager of the
Anglo-California Bank, when asked as an
opening question whether be believed in
bimetallism or the single gold standard,
replied:
II don't know how to answer that ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

payment of the silver, the notes to be re-
deemed either in gold or silver.
The remaining sections of the act refer
to the executive details.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
MAGNETIC SPRINGS,

n LEN WOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
" heart of the Santa Cruz mountains: not ana
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for iainileS;
terms reasonable: stages meet S:lo tram from
S. r. Terms 81 up. For further particulars adj
dress c. LINDSAY Glenwood Cal. Ely3 tt
DESERTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
III Pacific Coast. With rates. locations etc., pup
ished IN Hotel Guide. l40 pages. FOR sale by news
dealers, or send csc in stamps to w. NJ. PATIEk-
SON, publisher 20 Ellis ST., rms. 80 80. 81 mrl e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
PALACE Hotel

THE PALACE HOTEL oCCU1IES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center o: San Francisco 1t Is the
model hotel OF the world FIRE and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large.
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. a bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad light corridors. The central
court. illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof. broad balconies. carrIase-way and trop
ical plants features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels. Guests enttetained en- either the Amer
icsn or European plan The restaurant Is tho nuest
10 the Oily. Secure rooms In advance By sele'
graphing. YHG PALACE HOTEL.
1st Il San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
BLOOD POISON

a SPECIALITY, p 5h ng Second Second,
Syphilis permanently cured in Is to So days You
can be treated at home for the same price and the
same guarantees; with those who prefer to come
here will contract to cure them refund money
and pay expense of coming. railroad fare and hotel
bills. if we fail to cure. If you have taken
curry, iOdi6e potash, and still have aches and
pains, Mucous PEI ches in mouth, Sore Throat,
PimpIes. Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers any
part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling
o.t, it is this Syphiiltic BLOOD POISON
that guarantee to We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world for
"a case we cannot cure. This disease has always
ba fled the skill OF the most eminent physl-
Glars. $500, GOO capital behind uncondi-
tiona guarantee AbsoIute proofs sent sealed on
application Address COCK REMEDY CO.,
1926 to 1881 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Hii.
ap2O IL TbSaTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
HOTEL AZALEA,
TALLAC HOUSE,

Lake Tahoe.
CPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING
- days board, now on sale at S. =. Office, good TO
return November /. Send for circulars. NJ LAW
RENEE Co.. Props. my20 If SaTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

80 miles; hours; all rail: trains daily. The
only MUD or PEAT BATH ON THE COAST. ifob
saltwater and sulphur baths: infalIible cure for
rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble and kindred
complaints. Pamphlets mailed on application. C.
r. MASON, Manager, Byron Hot Springs p. o..
Cal. my6 Il SaTuTh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
A c Misstep.

An amusing story was told some
years ago of a certain Madame de S.,
q French woman of high social ambi-
tions. She was anxious to become ac-
quainted with and to be known as the
friend of persons high in rank, and she
left no stone unturned to further her
interests in that direction. Returning
from the country to Paris one day in
. railway carriage, as the story runs,
she fell into conversation with a re-
mnrkably well-dressed lat quiet and
reserved man who sat on the seat OPP
positc. After a while she CHANGED to
mention impressively that she had OBJ
served that the Countess Lemoine was
. passenger in the next carriage, and,
to her satisfaction, she found that the
gentleman to whom she had been talk
Ing was intimately acquainted with
her. OF tile countess's establishment
and circle of friends he told her a great
many interesting particulars. So
pleased was she with the talk on this
subject-proving her acquaintance, she
thought, to be n MAJ of decidedly high
position in Partisan society-that she
ventured to make what was even for
her u bold stroke, and asking him for
his card, politely requested his COM
pany ut her next soi,cc. The train ar
rived. Madame de S. alighted on the
snme platform with the countess. She
looked then to see the familiar recog-
milton she expected between the lady
of rank and her new friend. But what
was her surprise when the countess.
holding up her finger, beckoned uncer-
enormously to him, and said, "John.
see TO the baggage!" Her distinguished
friend was the countess's man-seryant
-Hurper's Bazaar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
A WidsIy p. eyaleot Malady.

While 1t Is perfectly true that swamp
vapors, morning and evening mists along
the banks of slow, winding, turbid
streams, and the effluvium exhaled by the
sun from moist and decaying vegetable
beget malaria, it frequently breaks out
where no such conditions exist. 1t is, in
fact, . malady widely prevalent, Of
which 1t Is in many cases impossible
to discover the origin. But
though its causes are often
obscure, the testimony, professional
and public of the Inhabitants OF America
and other lands, leave no reasonable
doubt not only that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters uproots this tenacious disease
when fully developed. but fortihes the
system against its first attack. Chills
and fever, bilious Intermittent, dumb
ague and agne all yield to it alike. Liver
trouble, always present in malarial dis
order, dyspepsia, constipation and kidney
complaint succumb to the Bitters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
1ha Ranartsr,

raEErEA.NhrIN-G
Chautauquan: Without doubt the
Arst requirement Of the successful re-
porter nowadays is that he shall not
only dress like . gentleman, act like q
gentleman. but be n gentleman. He is
usually . man from IS to As years of
aRe. In appearance he is 30 much like
the successful broker, the vol In
formed and prosperous merchant, or
lawyer, or man of culture thnt from his
dress he might easily pass as any Of
them. He is almost neve seen with 3
notebook, and rarely uses one except TO
record names and dates.
In other words, as . mere matter OF
policy, it pays best to be a gentleman.
He has q long interview with q nan
and iustinctively knows what to sup
preas, what to modify, what grammatical
errors Of %colloquial speech to omit-in
short how to arrange a mans words as
the average man likes to appear when
speaking in print. If heasks a man to
give up valuable time it is because he
recognizes, and the man of whom he
seeks information 10 supposed to recoG-
nixe, that the public. according
to our American ways of do
ing and thinking, has q claim
upon that man, o popular right to
know such and UGH things. In other
words, the reporter is recognized as the
representative Of the thousands who
read his paper. He is the representa-.
tive Of the people, first, last and all the
time. He can best represent the PEG.
plo by being a gentleman. He can best
obtain for himself a place of repute
among men by being q gentleman,
always scrupulously keeping faith with
those who trust him. For reasons like
these the average reporter and not the
exceptional reporter is q gentleman,
It Is a matter of tradition in New
York reporting that once n reporter
found it necessary. in order to escape
being beaten" In securing an inter
view with q celebrated actress, freshly
arrived from Europe, to go to her rooms
in her hotel and thrust his foot in the
door so that it could not be shut until
he had obtained his interview. He not
only secured what he desired, but re.
ce,ved q discharge from employment
the next day when the editor Of his
newspaper learned Of his ungentle-
manly behavior.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
DISCRIMINATING Coyotes.

MI. Campbell, The big rancher of
Texas, whose scheme for extcrmina.
ting coyotes by inoculating them with
the mango, reports that the plan
promises success. His plan is to catch
wolves or coyotes in q trap and put
them in 4 corral with a dog badly at
fected with the mango, and after
they have become infected to turn
them loose to spread the disease. 1t
is said the disease is incurablc. MI.
Campbell has infected and turned
loose about twenty coyotes and wolves
in this way in three or four months.
He has not yet found any dead wolves,
but lie has trapped several That had
the disease in an advanced stage. from
which he concludes it is spreading.
He says that nothing but 4 %carniyorous
animal takes the disease, aud conse-
~quently there is 10 danger TO stock in
spreading it. Wolves and coyotes
have greatly increased in recent years
In spite of all attempts to clean them
out. and stockmcn are watching Alr.
Campbell's scheme with great inter-
cst.-N. Y. Suu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11

Writing about Moorish women. Rich-
ard Harding Davis says:
"Therc is something continually in
teresting in the mutllcd figures of the
They make you almost
ashamed of the uncovered faces of the
American ONE in the town; and, in
the lack of any evidence to the ~
trary, you begin to believe every Moor
ish m or girl you meet is as beau
tiful as her eyes would make it appear
that sho is. Those of the girls whose
faces l saw were distinctly handsome;
they were the Benjamin Con-
slant paints in his pictures of Aigiers,
and about whom Pierre Lott goes into
ecstasies in his book on Tangicr. Their
robe or cloak, or whatever the thing
is they affect, covers the head like a
hood, and with one hand they hold one
of its folds in front of the face as high
as their eyes. The only times that |
ever saw the face of any of them WAS
when occasionally eluded Mahamed
and IA off with n little guide called
Isaac, the especial protector of. W.
American women, who farmcd him out
to me when they preferred to remain
in the hotel. He is n particularly
beautiful youth and / noticed that
whenever he was with mo the cloaks
of the women had Il fashion of coming
undone, and they would lower them
for an instant and look at Isaac and
then replace them severely upon the
bridge of the nose. Then Isaac would
turn toward me with a shy, conscious
smile and blush violently. Isaac says
the young men of Iangier can tell
whether or not a girl is pretty by look
ing at her feet. 1t is true that their
feet are bare, but it struck me MS a
somewhat reckless test for selecting a
bride"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
ONE OF a NAnc1ssus LET.

loom and every art shop and woman's
exchange offers jewels of handiwork
in this department, the oma who
delights in cloths and serviettes, and
there are few of the sex who do not,
finds it difficult in two senses to escape
the %ensnaring web.
Elaborate and embroidered table
napery continues in high favor this
season, despite the TACT that it is not
new. Colored bordered cloths and
napkins that show any decoration be-
ycnd that of a monogram have passed
out Of style. Pure white is the first
choice, and all color must be. found in
the decorations and accessories, hut
just as woven color has disappeared
from the best tables, so splendor of
needlework has increased.
Housewives who have ample leisure
emsroider doilies. center cloths, meat
| cloths, and table cloths literally with
out end. They have complete sets for
formal use and others for the use of the
home table day after day. They have
simple designs and elaborate designs,
fine linen and heavier linen, and styles
and patterns to suit every change OF
service, and every color scheme that
may be devised.
1t is said that Mrs. Cleveland has
constantly some bit of needlework in
hand, and that she embroidcrs much of
the napery in use upon her private
table. Whether or not the inspiration
is due to this fact is not known, but GER
4 tnir II 10 fbnf fhn FNtfrnce Tow. 80,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
.of What Were You PRESIDENT"

The ignorance of some Englishmen
in American affairs and American his
tory is something appalling. This is
illustrated in u particular at least
by the following incident:
Not many months ago Il certain New
York newspaper had on its staff n
young Briton, q university graduate
and n man who took honors in the
dead languages atrilis college.
Some time before the death of ex-
President Hayes the young mar was
sent to the Fifth Avenue hotel to OBJ
tain an interview with that gentleman,
who vas then stopping temporarily IN
the city.
Arriving at the hotel the young man
sent UP his name and shortly after.
ward was usllered into the presence OF
Mr.. Hayes.
"Arc you observation-disclosures" quer.
led the Englishman. not wishing to b
mistaken in his man
yes" replied the ex-president.
"What can | do for YOU"
"Oh, was sent to interview YOU"
returned the reporter, and he at once
set out 10 obtain Mr.. Hayes mpres.
sions of New York aud the country.
The ex-prcsident c%onversed entertain.
ingly for II few moments and the Eng.
lishman took his leave.
No sooner had he got outside tho
door, however, than a thought struck
| him. He must know more about The
man with whom he had talked. Open
ing the door again, therefore. he
thrust his head in and said: 81 BEG
your pardon, Mr.. Hayes, hut woulc
you mind telling me of what yon were
mcsidcnt?"-N \. Herd'R.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
m1%,NTTTI1TTT NTTMIIMa
VlLMMSs A#..!ITTsfmT55D

Old Jones and his wife, sitting in
their cabin without n light in order to
fool the mosquitoes, We're suddenly
amazed at a lnrid flash which turned
night into day for an instant and plain
ly revealed every knot hole in the floor.
They waited with bntcd breath for
the expected thunderbolt, but it did
not come. That flash was simply the
reflection of the happy grin which
o~verspread the faces of Desoto Higgins
and Britomarte Jones when they real
lied that they were at last actually,
and really, and truly engaged, and he
was liable for breach of promise if he
went back on her. And old Jones got
up and went to the door and looked
ont to spot the situation of affairs and
growl:
"Wall, he un has got she I'M, and
she un has got he un, and durn their
pesky hides but hope they'll be fit tc
be 6ttenl"-M. Quad in Chicago Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11

might have made upon me ordinarily
was nothing to my state of mind upon
| going home that day and finding moth
er i'll in bed.
Mother i'll. 1t seemed unreal. There
was the doctor and there was the
priest. The last ~sacranents came next
and o l was following mothers
casl1et to the grave. !.
When l got home from the funeral
how desolate all was! ] had to do
everything for myself. Mechanically
| went to an old closet only to find it
locked.
The bunch of keys that mother 81
ways carried attracted my attention.
They were lying OF the mantelpssce.
When l had, by fitting one key in the
lock after another, finally opened the
door. | was vcXcd to see nothing but
rags in the closet.
lmpatiently ! dug my hand into the
mass and pulled forth-ny book oil
poems! Back vent my hand. More
poetry! In fact the great, roomy place
was stacked with copies Of my owe
book.
There was the secret of the mystcri.
Gus demand and the lack of notice.
Mother, I can see you now stealing of
to the book store, carrying home
stcalthily, one by one. the little
volumes until the whole edition hac
been purchased, and while ! was boast
ing and dreaming Of fame you were
working Mt your tub and rejoicing witt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
A DESIGN.

The narcissus shows the square cen
ter cloth of a completed outfit that is
both delicate and snowy at the same
time. There are u carving cloth, the
centerpiece. and four rectangular mats,
and on all the design is repeated, the
only difference being the size, which is
adapted to that of the linen. The
flowers are worked in their own pure
white with standings of the palest pos
sible green and centers of yellow. The
leaves are worked in olive and the rib
bon in pale yellow. All the work is
solid excepting the ribbon, which is
outlined, and then catstitched for its
entire length. The edge of the cloth is
The nasturtium design shows but
one corner, in order to get greater size;
to be complete, it needs only to be ear
ried round all our sides. Like the
narcissus, and, indeed, like all good
embroidery for table use, it should be
worked upon fine old bleach linen,
which has first been sh.unken: with
this precautiou taken unlimited laun-
dering is possible without the smallest
harm.
1t is hemmed aud stitched round all
their W gorgeous colors and show
every tint from pale yellow to deep,
glowing orange. The leaves and the
stems require only one shade of pale
olive, but by II special method of work.
ing the former are made to take many
tints and to show both light and shade
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
Flirting Prevents Marriage.

1t IS through Irritation, which has
advanced to something like Il fine art,
that many manageable young folks
lose their chance in life. Filtration
DESTROYS confidence between the per-
sons who indulge in il; il prevents the
natural growth Of mutual esteem; tits
not a thing of good faith. 1t is an cr-
ror 10 suppose that love-making and
Irritation are identical; they are, in
truth. nnlilhctical. Lovcmaking is
tender ard ennobling. while Irritation
is cruel. foolish and demcaniny. The
one is the prelude TO welded happi-
ness; the other is inimical to it. Young
NE and women should exercise their
reason while on the lockout for suita-
Bile life partners; yet many of them
give encouragement to t%liriers, silly
t1irtcrs, who arc taken up or thrown
Off, with results that nre often gricv-
Gus, indeed. -fcople's Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11

SHE WORKED AT HER TUB ALL DAY.
now at the memory of her clothes
basket, which she carried on her head,
while the thought of her great, red
hands and arms, sacrificed for me, never
leaves my mind. All that time | was
scanning Catullus and mastering the
i%ntricacies of %spondee, Horatian ode
and distich. The rub-rub of my moth
er's dashboard would be in my ears as
I conned:
.Miscr Catulle. dcsinas tneptire
EFT quod Vides perisse, perditum ducns."
Well, the time came for me to go to
college and the time came for me to
come home from it, upon my vacation.
And it was still the tub for my mother.
AT last my first volume Of poems was
ready. How well l recall going over
the proof sheets! Mother would come
in from the tub every now and then
that l might repeat an exquisite
passage to her. With steaning arms,
red, gaunt face and smiling lips she
seems present while / write. Oh,
mother, could throw away the fame
that is mine to-day for the privilege OF
weeping out on your shoulder my
shame and sorrow at having let YOU
sacrifice your life for me!
When the book lat mothers expsnse)
appeared at last, what infinite JOY |
felt! Mother laughed and leaped. How
eagerly | visited thu book stores, took
up copies of my "Poetry of u Pure
Conscience" and seemed on the point OF
buying merely to impress the book,
seller. Every day | called upon my
publisher for n report of sales.
"Wonderful success!n was his usual
greeting. "ioung man you are doing
wonders. The book is in steady de.
mand all over Paris"
This, OF course, I would carry back
to mother and there would be OCCASION
for renewed rejoicings.
you are happy, then?" she would
ask.
"Oh, so happy, dearest"
Then mother would kiss me and 81
back to her tub.
"There is one odu thing about youl
book said the publisher to me q few
weeks later. "Sales are steady and w,
are going into Il second edition, but yos
never hear the poetry quoted or talked
about. If it We're net for the STEADY
demand one would swear the book wa!
attracting no attention"
Whatever impression this statemen
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11

WREATH OF MORNING GJIDRIES.
Every one of the lines That mark u
division of the leaf is first outlined
with a single thread of silk, then each
division is worked quite solid with
stitches running as indicated by tho
lines.
The flowers may be either solid or
worked in long aud short stitch, but
the former will give by far the richer
effect. When complete the cloth is
simply splendid and so brilliant AS to
provide ample decoration with eve the
simplest china possihla.and no flowers.
unless, indeed, Il ounch of the real
beauties be ut hand.
The last suggestion, or the round
dolly. shows the wreath that is a pop
nlar form for this especial shape. Its
making is very sim pie, %nlthongh at first
sight II fringcu disk seems difficult To
obtain, and as success depends in reali-
ty upon what might be called Il trick,
it is ventured to give directions, even
at the risk of repeating what may have
already been told.
The circles are first marked the ex-
act size Of the dolly, then again a large
one is drawn to include the depth IT
the fringe. The linen is cut on the
outer line and stitched with the ma
chine on Tho inacr. Then ut each of
the four sid tf the circle, Sc to speak.
or from the foar opposite points,
threads are drawn down to the stitched
line. After this marking there remain
four triangular spaces of solid linen.
and the threads OF these must be picked
out with the needle and drawn round
and adjusted form e. perfect circle of
fringe. The stitching is then ripped
and the edge is lts.a-stitchea. after
which the fringe is conlhcd out aud
trimmed till exactly even. :.
The wreath shown in the drawing Is
of morning glofics, and is worked wit
The dolly is one of II set each of which
shows . wreath Of y different flower
AEEEEl.E WMF.aN nf1Ef.Nga