davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Seltzer-Trial bottle 10c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Paper Hangers TOoEs and Sup.
plies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
YOUTHS SUITS.

The entire seasons stock of Long-Pan
Suits, single and double breasted, nobbi
est styles, ages IA to 10 years, DIVIDED
into three prices
S5 $o $780, so6 sooo SUITS suits NOW NOW ?s2SS sSS
$3.50, $500, $500 Suits now S4.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
GRATFFUL-CGmFGRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREA KF ASST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful applica-
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately flavoured beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use of such articles of
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame. ''-"Civil Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers la
belled thus:
Chemists. London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

$500, Emerson Piano, Rq IitfIs
used and warranted in first-class condi-
ton. WhitneY's Music Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Fall and winter been sorted remorselessy
Everything that hesating lonely has been marked for
ouceaving Hundreds of economical people be happ
fed by this cleanup sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

TT ERS enumeration Of the offerings
IA with another unexpected Offering We thought that the
notch bargain possibility for this had been touched
WRONG!
trade
buyers during reinforced tomorrow.
See the OF our gratifying trade
The morning call., 1893-07-20

cident which led to the founding OF the church
At Rome Rahere fell Ill, and being in fear OF
death made a vow that If he recovered he would
found a hospital for poor men.
He did recover and jOurneyed home, still intent
on carrying cut his purpose, an intention that
was confirmed ty a vision from st. BarthOlo-
new, who pointed outSmithfleld TO him as the
place where he was to build 1t. Smthfield then
was an uncOmpromising spot for the purpose
place outside the city walls, little better than
a marsh celebrated mostly as a place Of exc.
cnIion, as, indeed, 1t was Tor centuries after
ward.
Rahere, however, was man OF his word He
cot grant of the land from Henry, drained
the marsh. buiit the church and priory around
il, and himself became the prior. With little
money to build the place, he had resorted to
dOnning. metaphOrically. his cap and bells, and
starting men carrying stones as jest until the
contagion spread. and vast numbers entered
into tile huge Joke of building the place.
In this way was the place buiItoat minimum
OF cost. yet so satisfactorily that the part re-
naming intact Is still substantial aud durable
The London OF to-day has practically grown up
around 1t, and in the nearly eight centuries OF
its existence strange scenes have been enacted
Mention cannot be made of ST. Bartholomew 3
without calling to mind the fair. which was
originally started for the purpose of procuring
funds for the abbey. The dispersal of the
monks, the degeneration OF the fair, the gradual
decay and removal of the old abbey build
ings until only the church remains and
tile spreading of dense populations for miles
around is as much the history of London as
1t Is of ST. Bartholomew's; but on the occasion
of the dedication Of The restored building it
will be recalled to mind and form prominent
part In the congratuatOry speeches that are to
be eXDeCted
The morning call., 1893-07-20
TRAITS OF MONKEYS.
Things Which Lead One to Believe
in Darwin's Theory.
Harrison's Magazine.


II was a cODceit of the Greeks and Romans.
as expressed by Horace in his "Satires." that
when the animals first crept forth from the
newly fashioned earth, dumb and filthy
herd they fought for acorns and hiding places
with their fists ana nails, then with cudgels,
and finally with arms. as experience taught
them. They next invented names for things
and words 10 express their thoughts. and at
length began TO abstain from war, to fOrtify
their towers and to euact laws.
Berenger OF Carpt was actually banished for
his bold comparison of apes with men.
But later generations have been more Tolerant
10 Tue speculatlons OF men OF science, aud LIN
neuS, the great Swedish naturalist, could, with
lmpunity. class men anatOmically next above
the apes In the animal scale.
Lamarck. one OF The greatest of the French
naturalists, broached the amusing theory of a
gradual tranSmutatioD OF one species into an
other, through The whole organic species. from
the mollusk up TO the monkey, aud from the
monkey up to man. BY means OF their instin ct
i've efforts TO adjust themselves To new circum
stances-the turtle forced to live upon land,
emei ged tortoise; the cow, browsing upon
high branches, grew into the camelOpard; the
wild goat by life OF of flight and terror was
changed 10 The gazelle. and lhe ourang, driven
from the trees 10 the ground, became erect,
deXierouS, articulate, ambitious and at last
civilized man.
DR.. Shaathausen OF Bonn argued that the
development of the human nina from state
of animal rndeness would be no more incred-
ible than the growth OF chicken from It's
egg, and cited the famous Neanderthall skull
with It's low brow and small Uranium, as
evidence that primitive man was more ape
like and beslial than any eXtant tribe OF saw.
ages.
Clemence Roger contended that all lam
guages, in becoming bnmaniZed, had hpI
passed by insensible transitions from the chat
ter OF scoldi0g apes 10 the comedies OF Shakes
peare and Moiere.
Charles Darwin, who shares the honor of his
theory of The Origin of Species" with Wallace
aud Hooker. drew the scientific inference from
the embryonic stages and rudimentary organs
that man must have Ortginat ed IN a hairy quad
rupee of the Old World. furnished with pointed
ears and long tail, and probably arboreal in
its habits. With characteristic candor and con
sisiency, Darwin has declared that he would
rather be descended from the heroic little mon
Key who braYed death in defense OF his keeper
OF the courageous old baboon who rescued his
comrade from crowd OF dogs, than from a
savage who practiced eannibalism and sorcery
The morning call., 1893-07-20
THE FIRST DEATH.
The Little One Died, but There Were
Roses for His Coffin.
New York News

New York News.
When the father left home in the morning to
go 10 business his wife and the children were
all well.
When he returned late at night be found
white Grape on the door.
The little body lay in the front room white
and still, but with peaceful expression on its
face that was almost a smile. The house was
quiet only one making any hoise. and lie.
young and innocent. explained that Robbie
was Sleep"
There are times when pain and grief do not
evidence themselves. In spite of a calm ex-
terror there may be a heartache far more In
tense than that in those whose eyes are bathed
III tears.
Such was the fathers condition. 1t was the
first DEATH 1t came unheralded. The shock
was intense. His heart acbed for the mother
Yet there was something besides this that in
creased the pain. He had not always been pa
uent. There had been times when lie had
spoken Grossly 10 the little one that had gone
Inc nasty words all came back, and it seemed
lie would give almost anything il they could be
recalled.
The father was going to the city, and on the
way 10 the station lie WAS to stop and buy flow
ers. lie asked boy OF the neigh porbood TO 90
with him and bring back the smIlax and yiolets
ana roses he was quiet aud his ewes were
oTy, YET MS mou was set in a determined way
ihe poY was not preposseSSing. He was not
10y ana lie was crOss-eyed
The boy sided UP to the rather and said.
MI. =, want 10 buy some flowers, too I
hain't got much, but sold INV roller sKales Tn
Jimmy ieeeu ana I'm going 10 get some roses"
Then he went down into his nocket and one
by one produced thirteen cents TurnIno In soma
roses that were worth 81 dozen he SAID TO the
clerk: ~ '"'N " ''o
give me 13 cents worth of tbem.; The
clerk started TO say something. but didn't and
lie put up four of the roses Then the faihers
face lost It's forced composure Uis month re-
laAeu auo HiSeyes remained no longer dry.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
FOUNDED BY A JESTER.
Curious Facts in Connection With a
z0O-Year-Old London Church.
London Globe


The further installment Of restoration which
ST. Bartholomew's Church. Smlthfed. has un-
dergone Is an interesting feature in the history
OIL one OF the Oldest and most curious churches
In London. 1t marks the removal of the last
secular encroachmeDt upon the old ecclesiasti.
cal building. which formed part Of the ancient
prioiy OF st. Bartholomew. founded under the
most romantic circumstances by Rahere, the
kings minstrel, who had been companion of
Heiewaid, the last OF the SaxOns.
Inc church Is almost un ique as having been
preserved from It's erection, In the reign of
nenry 1, 10 the present day the entrance IS
SUI sun through the pointed arch Of The early Eng-
nsh period. with dOg-to0tn Orn aments aud four
gracefully nodded orders. under which the
monks passed when the church was surrounded
Dy cioiSter. chapter-house refectOry great and
iittie ciose and all the other appurtenauces of
monas'ic community. All the pilasters except
one have disappeared. but the capitals remain,
and the noble gateway, though much crulnbled
with age, has stood here since the days when IL
led TO the monastic iifcl0sure.
Seven hundred and seventy years have nassed
since the erection OF this church and yer SO
much remains still TO show what il was when
seen by It's founder. II the church has a
strange history, its origin was stranger still. 1t
borders, in fact. on the grotesque. Henry had
jester named Ra.eIe, curious fellow. who
lived hard and with no thought of the hereafter.
But while still young man he had sudden
awakening. and to still his conscience went on
pilgrimage 10 Rome. This was the initial in
The morning call., 1893-07-20
WHICH DID SHE WEAR?
1t Was Only About Bonnet, but 1t
Raised a Breeze in the House.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
They had been married three months and the
odor of the orange blossoms was still sweet in
their nostrils. 1t was all lovely dream. She
was so Kind and he was so kind; she was
"angep and he was all the dear names she
could think or. Never a frown, never a cross
word had broken the soft, even echo of the
marriage bells. Thus they believed they had
come TO live in Eutopia forever ana ever, and
they went and told all their friends about it,
especially those who were single.
He came home one evening with the news
that he had bought tickets 10 the theater. To
see her thank him was TO behold beautiful
illustration of the poets two souls theory.
After supper he went out and did not return
until lew minutes before the time TO start.
She was just putting on her hat.
.My de r." lie SAID, II wish you would not
wear that hat. do not like you in it. Won't
"Wby, certainly, dearest" she cooed in re-
ply. II VIII do whatever you say, though the
black hat is not suitable. You know had the
white hat made especially for the tneater 1t Is
suitable at no other time
Il did not know that. Wear the white one, of
course
mo, mo, ! want to please you Idon't care if
"Tnen wear the white nat. That will please
me-"
You know it won't. You are simply making
Self-sacr!fice.'
Ibid L say SOP"
mo, dear but"
"But nothing. Wear the white and say no
more about H."
"You needn't get cross" the cooling all out of
her voice. "I'll wear the black hat"
Gross? Do you think really want you 10
wear the black hat?''
Yes. or you would not have talked so
much." was her crisp reply. Pm going TO
wear IT, too"
"Wear the white 0ne"
Il WON'T"
"You will" Aud so on until they barley
reached the theaier in time.
Which hat did she wear?
The morning call., 1893-07-20

IN my card to the Collector, Hon. John H.
wise. Waited till 1:15 P. NJ. when the Collec-
lor came into the room and exclaimed: "WheTe
are these DeOpie that want 10 see me?" He
then seated himself at a table. and when he
nae concluded an interview with an appilcaht
ioT once ai1lant presented himself, at the sa'e %
Ilne handing the Collector his card. ne Co,, o,,
iector then said. "Mr. Bebap, what 40 you
want" 10 which atliant replied: ana m"to 70
here an application for reinstatement; anu 70
save you loss of time had it typewriter. 1
nave also an Endorsement ofsmySeH; e g.,
Then the Collector took the letter oil 10,
oorsement and having read ths sai'e, co ~, unnr
10 me and said, "Mr. Beban, VIVA, az aa0 sNu. Wr
polilics?' SAID. How do you a nea,' o., Tuc Tia
Collector then broke in with ~ won ao YOU
any good 10 lie about IT, for [ shall find II out
anyhow. and l would sooner nave you 'e'i NE
than To nave iJ come from some one else.
repllpd. "Mr Wise, IL Is not my intention 10
deceive you or any one else III regard 10 my
politics and do not intend 10 hold my poslllon
under any false pretenses L nave always
voted the Republican national ticket and in
local politics | have voted as nave thoueut
best, although 1 have never Deen whal you
would call worker.
it is said that this question ana the sue
ceeding menace involved in the phrase
s.it woII't do you any good to lie about 1t.
were q gross Violate OF civil service prln-
ciple and precedent worthy OF Judicial
scrutiny.
In conclusion the argument says:
The cases of these probatlOner5 repre-
sent the spirit. intent, equity ana value oil
the civil-service law and OF the rules pro-
mulgated hereunder IL is confidently
asserted that no mandatory enactment OF
Congress contains a directive clause of
mere binding force than are contained in
the words shall receive absolute appoint
ment'
1T is an imperative duty required of
the appointing officer which nothing can
legally disturb that if the conduct and
capacity of the probationer are safisfac-
tory after six months trial he shall be alb
Solutely appointed.
I'm the sixth annual report Of the Civil
Service Commission. page II, under the
titls Probationary period. appears the
following:
An appointing officer cannot extend the
period OF probation, but must at its close. either
absolutely appoint dismiss from the service
and the dismissal must be for the reason that
the conduct and capacity of the probalioner are
not satisfactory.
This previous ruling of the commission
ought to determine all doubts in favor of
the probationers."
The morning call., 1893-07-20
The Approachinr Dinner Hour

The Approaching Dinner Hour
Is fraught with no pleasant anticipations for the
unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia. Appe-
tite seldom, discomfort after and between meals.
always is his portion. Heartburn and flatulence
subsequent to eating, gnawing at the pit OF the
stomach before it, are only few among the woes
arising from this truly impish complaint. Sick
headache. nervousness, constipation and bilious
ness are its diabolical offspring. Each and all OF
them are annihilated by Hostctter's Stomach Bit.
ters, which tones the gastric organs and regulates
the liver and the bowels with certainty and
promptitude Chills and fever, kidney trouble.
rheumatism aud neuralgia are also remedied by
this medicine of rare purity and comprehensive
uses Invaiids of all kinds greatly and swiftly
benefited by It 90
The morning call., 1893-07-20

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE BEST 4
~ Belcher Mining Company. Location OF prin.
clpal place OF business. San francisco, California.
Location of works. Virginia City, Storey County
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on account OF assessment
mo. 54) levied on the 9Th day OF June. 1893 the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the re.
spectlve shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-07-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

~ sOlidated Mining Company. Location of prin-
cipal place of business, San francisco, California
Location OF works. Virginia Mining District.
Storey County, Nevada.
Notice-Tbere are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock. on account of assessment
(No l8) levied on the 18th day of June. 1898 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
SpectIve shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Facts About a Word.
Chicago Herald.

CNICdgU Herald.
"Hello'' is almost new word as il differe in
form. sound and use from the old .sh,Iloo ), Jt
Is merely mentioned by Webster and the
searcher for Information Is referred 10 .hoIoo y
which is defined an interIecton lond caI
or the noise OF the hunt. The forms ihera
given-"Halioa' and 'halioo'-are not well
adapted 10 the American tongue. neither are
they susceptible 10 the variety OF expression
that can be given t4 'hello." Probably the
word halloo grew out OF the call "hail. oh %
when was almost unlvefsany used by way
along the way. "HaIl oh! the house." was
another form quite common In this section in
early times. ! his would quite Naturally take
the form of ..lial-loo the house." However
this derivation is not given by Webster but
merely suggests itself.
Saxon women never appeared In public
without the hood. which covered the hair
and large part of the face.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
MOSAICS OF SAND.
Two Specimens of Moki Indian Art
Now on View at Washington.


Probably the Moki Indians are the only
people who understand the art of making mo-
sales out of sand. Two paintings OF this kind,
copied accurately after the originals, have been
placed on exhibition at the National Museum.
They are done in sand of six different colors on
a fiat, horizontal surface. The colors are vel.
low, green, white, black and mixture. Such
pictures are made by Moki priests aud priest.
esses on the floors OF their subterranean cham.
bers The six coOrs stand for the cardinal
poin hts. Yellow Is the north, green is the west,
red is the south, white IL the east, black Is the
region above and all cOlOrs signify the region
below.
One Of the two sand paintings Is said to be
copy of tile kind of pictnre made for the an
nual ceremonial OF the MOki wOmans FESTIVAL
to the germ god, which takes place in Septem-
ber. The work OF art is executed during the
progress OF the secret rites. 1t represents two
figures in an elaborate frame OF different colors
On the left is a likeness Of La-kone- mana, the
patroness of the affair. She is clad in a white
blanket. On The right Is portrait OF one OF
the twin gods of war, who carries Zigzag OF
Lightning in his hands.
The other picture is fac-simile Of the one
made by ihe chief of the Fraternity of Ante.
lopes at the festival OF the snake.dance. II is
highly conventional in its character. Rain
clouds are represented by semicirces. Parallel
lines show The rain falling. Four odd-Iookng
ZlgZag figures stand for the lightning-snak
which are respectively red, green, white and
yellow. The green aud white snakes are female
and the yellow and red snakes are male
Around this sand mosaic are performed the
weird rites OF the antelope priests, who sing
songs embodying the NEUROLOGICAL drama of
the "Snake Hero"
To Mrs. Lucy Hall Fake of Chicago,
who was for while secretary to George
Ii. Pullman, is largely due the credit for
the admirable quality of the library at
Pullman, III. She made an exhaustive
study of public libaries, and then designed
and equipped the Pullman building,
which now holds the library of her seIec-
ton.
The morning call., 1893-07-20

New Zealand cheese is becoming con-
siderable competitor of the American
product in Great Britain. A single ship
ment of $50 tons was landed in London in
perfect order two weeks ago
The morning call., 1893-07-20
a6 follows:

And In accordance with law and an order OF the
Board OF Directors made on the 29tn day Of June,
A. u. 1898. many shares OF each parcel of stock
as may be necessary will be sold ut public auction
at the ONCE OF the company. at II south First
ST.. San jose. California. on Tuesday, tho Isr
day Of August. at s r. ~ OF that day to nav sail
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
cost OF advertising and expenses Of SALE
W. g. HAWLEY. Secretary,
Omce-l7 South First st.. san jose California
1yl6 lfL
The morning call., 1893-07-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES,

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. GROWN
- Point Gold and Silver Mining gCompauy-Loca-
tion of place OF business, San Francisco, Cal.
Location OF works, Gold Hill, Storey County
New.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment (NO. 6l)
levied the 12th day OF June. A. ID. 1893, the
The morning call., 1893-07-20

And In accordance with law and an order from the
Board Of Directors made on the l2tn day of June.
1893 so many shares of each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary Will be sold at public auction
at the office OF the company, room SO, third hoor,
Mills building, northeast corner Bush and Mont
gomery sts. San Francisco, California. on Tuesday.
the Eth day of August, 1893. at the hour OF p. NJ
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
Ofice-Room 35, third floor, Mills building
northeast corner Bush and Montgomery sts-, San
Francisco, California. jy2O I'd
The morning call., 1893-07-20

CALIFORNIA REDWOOD LAND AND LUM
" Der Company-Locatien OF principal place OF
business, San Jose. state OF California: former
location OF principal place OF business San Fran
cisco. in said State.
Location OF lands in sonoma ana Mendocino
Counties. Calf rnia.
Notice-The,e are delinquent upon the following
described stock account of assessment (No IL
levied on tho Path day OF May, A. d. 1888 the
several amounts set opposite tho names of tho re-
The morning call., 1893-07-20

And in accordance with law, and an order from
the board Of directors, made on the sixth (6th)
OF such stock may be necessary, will be sold az
public auction ut the auction-house Of s. p. Mid
deton K Co., NO. 36 Montgomery at, San Fran
CISCO California. on FRIDAY, the fourth (4th) day
Of August, 1893. At the hour OF o'clock p NJ Of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessmen Mt
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF SALE
L. OSBORN. Secretary.
Ofice-Room 3y, Nevada block, San Francisco
CaL No. 3O9 MONTGOMERY st. iyl6t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
SIGHTS OF A CITY.

81 HAVE seen, at one time and an
other, all sorts of things hanging on
washlines," said citizen, 'but to-day,
for the first time, / saw among the
shirts and stockings an American flag. !"
In the shopping districts one some
times sees a newsboy, with his bundle
of papers under his arm, gravely hold
ing open the door of carriage for my
lady. Sometimes she gives him some
thing, sometimes not; he takes the
chances on that.
AS A general thing the newsboy,
when on duty, devotes himself strictly
to hustling, but there crossed Madison
square, New York, the other evening,
newsboy who, between cries Of his
papers, smelled at sizable bouquet of
red flowers with evident pleasure.
THE year 1772 was fearful one in
New York. One hundred and fifty-five
cases of sunstroke occurred on July 4,
of which seventytwo proved fatal.
The principal thoroughfares were like
fields of battle. Men fell by the score,
and ambulances were in constant
reQuisition
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
Predicts a Big storm,

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Aug. 27.-Horace
Johnson, the weather prophet who pre-
dicted the recent big storm, says there
is another of still greater severity to
come between September 6 and 10, in
comparison with which the recent
TEMPEST will be Insignificant. He pre-
diets that great tidal wave will roll
into the streets of Boston and New
York along the docks and for time
completely submerge them. He warns
merchants owning property in sea coast
cities to remove their goods from along
the water front