davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-21
(PACIFIC SYSTEMl.
Leave and are Due to Arr

epringS
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stewards Point Gualala and Point Arena
Stages connect at CIoverdale fer The GeJsers
Stages connect at Pieta for ighland Springs,
KelseyVflle. Soda Bay Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs.
Stages connect at Ukjah for viehy Springs. Sara
togs Springs, Blue Lakes, Upper Lake Lakeport,
Bonneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Men
docino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto,
Willatts Calpella Harris, Blocksburg. Bridgeville,
Hydesvillc and Eureka.
Special reduced rates on Saturday TO Monday
tickets
on Sundays. half rates to all points beyond San
Rafael.
Ticket Onhces, corner New Montgomery and
Market streets under Palace Hotel.
II, O. WHITING, r. X. RYAN,
= GaR. ManagaE.- Gen. R2SS. Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-21
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

Departure OF Australian steamer depends on ID
arrival OF the British malls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
The Trotting OK.

Next TO tho elephant in general useful
ness we should be inclined to place the
"trotting OK" OF India. "All Indian oxen
can be trained to trot," says Mr.. Lock
wood Kipling. "The sloping quarter and
straight hook may possibly account for
something in their more horselike gait
One of the first things to strike stranger
ls the hurrying OK" The rekla, light,
two wheeled cart, drawn by pair of OK
en-, cheap, speedy and convenient, is the
hanson cab of the natives Of Bombay.
All through the Mahratta country the
Ok is the common draft animal, differing
in speed and size according 10 the work
for which he Is required Cattle OF the Ma
gore breed, used by rich men TO draw
their state carriages, used 10 be kept near
Delhi for carrying dispatches. Mr.. You
att was informed that they would travel
with soldier on their back Is or 16 miles
in the day ut the rate of miles an hour
The Nsgore cattle have none of the
awkward swinging motion of the legs Of
the English COW. They bring their hind
legs under them in as straight a line as
the horse. "They are very active" con-
tinues Mr.. Youatt, sand can clear five
barred gate with the greatest ease" One
owner possessed calf which would Jump
an iron railing higher than a gate, and a
bull which would leap the snme railing to
go to water and having drunk leap back
again.-London Spectator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
WHEN THE EARTH is DEAD.
Tho Ultimate Extinction OF All Life and
How IL VIII Come About.

Tho Ultimate Extinction OF All Life and
How It VIII Come About.
The probability that life will become
extinct on earth in the remote future ap-
pears to be a fascinating theme OF study
with many speculative scientists. Recent
ly a remarkable little volume was pub
lished in London. In that book It's writer,
T. Mullet Ellis, drew forcible picture OF
the condition Of the earth when its atmos.
phere and life shall pass away and the
bare ruin of this world shall go circling
through the heavens as barren, az Nfeless
and as airless as the moon is today.
More recently writer has been endeav.
oring to estimate the time when life shall
cease on earth. Solar physicists and as
tronomers are in tolerable agreement In
fixing the period when the sun will begin
to finally set at from %, 600 900 to 50, ,oo0, :
600 years hence. But earthly vitality Is
likely TO have still more limited exist.
ence. and science, we are told by the writ.
or in question, can even prognosticste
the causes OF its decay. When the spots
that now ficck the equatorial zone OF the
sun have become sufficiently large to cause
serious interference OF light and heat,
higher life will become impossible.
There Is also n cause within tho earth
which might anticipate this crisis. Grad
ually, but surely, the erosion of coast line
by the sea and the fsttening of noun.
tains by torrents and glaciers are reduc-
ing dry land TO the level of the ocean
When the leveling is complete, the earth
will become one vast swamp, unsuitable
for human life. Four or five million years
IL the period given 90 the earth by gcolo.
gists wherein 10 reach this stage.
But these speculative theorists do not
sem TO take into consideration tho impor-
tant physical fact that nothing Is wasted
on earth. III rocks and mountains nrs
eroded or depressed in one part, the detri
tis takes part I'm the work OF construction
at another, for the destructive and con
structive elements OF nature are Away
uniformly potent.
Matter destroyed merely underroes con
version, and whatever force there may l.
In the supposition that tho sun will pay
with its heat in the course OF time ther
seems no good ground for the theory tho
the extinction Of life may be anticipate
10y the conversion OF dry land into desc
late swamp through any natural process
OF geologic evolution. Chicago Tirlos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
PhysIriaps' Visits.

A club in Russian town Ia composed
OF 1875 families that employs, at n cost OF
so cents month to each family, physi-
cian, who visits the households at stated
intervals TO look after the health Of their
members. II his advice and watchfulness
do not keep them well. he attends them
without further charge, through any ill
ness.
In this time of increasing tendency to-
ward specialties in the profession of medi-
cine and surgery it Is difficult TO think
that such a system will ever prevail here
in America TO any great extent, yet a New
York physician was heard 20 remark not
long ago that he considered this the only
rational way TO practice the healing art
end thought that future generations would
see IL universally established. Undoubted.
ly more illnesses can be prevented than
cured, md TO have en- authority inquiring
regularly into the food, bathing aud rest
ing habits of the family would be valu.
able stopcock TO much costly imprudence.
New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
The Modern Newspaper.

The newspaper for which intelligent
men arc crying ont will not be illustrated,
except for few cuts of diagrams, sketch
maps and other necessary adjuncts to the
text. The experiment Of making daily
picture papers has been fairly tried, and
it has proved failure. The illustrations
do not illustrate, and they are unsightly
in the extreme. 1t is not probable that any
satisfactory process Of illustration will
ever be adapted to the rapid methods OF
newspaper printing. The sensational head
lines of the current newspapers, defiant
of both taste and grammar, will depart
with the pictures to the limbo wherein are
TO be gathered oil the unhallowed devices
of the barbarous age Of journalism.
The offensive type of interviewer will
have TO go. and he who violates the pri-
vacies of life in less frank and unblushing
ways, and with them will go the jargon
called "reportorinl' English--thus fifty
styled In its own base dialect. The report
er, indeed, who writes for the reformed
newspaper will be n scholar--which now
be il not often--snd gentleman-which
how he Is frequently not permitted to be-
w. NJ. Payne in Forum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

The origin of the best strain of Arabian
blood has been related by some romanccr.
While Mohammed was fighting his way
to greatness he was once compelled TO lead
bis corps of 10000 cavalry for three days
without drop of water. At last from q
hill top they deserted the silver streak Of a
distant river. Mohammed ordered his
trumpeter TO blow the call to dismount
and loose the horses. The poor brutes,
starving for water, at once sprang into q
mad gallop toward the longed for goal.
No sooner loosened than came the alarm
false, as it happened-of n sudden am
bush. "To horse" was blown and re-
peated by hundred bugles. But the
demand was too great. The parched
throats were not to be refused. The STAN
pede grew wilder and wilder as 90, 900
steeds pushed desperately for the river
banks.
OF all the frantic crowd but five mares
responded to tho call. To these duty was
higher than suffering. They turned in
their tracks, came bravely back, pleading
in their eyes and anguish in their sunken
flanks, and stood before the prophet. Love
for their master and sense Of obedience
had conquered their distress, but their
bloodshot eyes told Of fearful torment
the more pathetic for their dumbness.
The danger was over. The faithful mares
were at once released, but Mohammcd Sc
lected these five for his own use, and they
were the dams Of ore Of tho great races OF
the desert. From them have sprung the
best Of Arabian steeds. it can, however,
scarcely be claimed that the average horse
of the orient comes up to this ideal. He
must have been bred from the $685. .
Harper's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
"ROoTING" FOR YALE.
Mr. Justice shiras Rubs 1t Into Justic'
Gray WHO Wore the Crimson.

Gray WHO Wore the Crimson.
WAsHINToN, ID. c., Nov 27.-A tall aud
elderly gentleman, with white side whisk-
ers aod an almost ministerial dignity OF
countenance, tiptoed up to the desk OF the
Arlington late Saturday night. says the
Post
His face WAS nervous with suppressed
excitement. lie lowered his voice and
held his breath. 1t WAS evident that he
was laborinR under Intense emotion.
Have you heard the result OF the Yale
Harvard football contest 2" he inquired.
The hotel clerk did not know, but by
stander volunteered the information
"Yale, {; Harvard, O."
The old gentleman fairly hugged him
self with glee, and his face was wreathsd
with smiles. He could hardly restrain
his dssire to "holler."
Just what I wanted it TO be-" he
chuckled. "Won't I rub It into old Shorty
GrsyY
Aud he danced out of the lobby on his
toes like 2-year-old facing the starters
flag for the frat time.
He was Justice Shiras. and he had been
"rooting" for his alma mater In the SUI
preme court in consultation all the after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
IcnlvIllc ua. M Cats.

During n recent visit to I.eadville
learned that eats, with wonderful sagac
ity, will not even make the attempt TO be
come acclimated there. The altitude Is
too great for feline lungs to cope with
Instinct warns them OF this fact, and when
strangers bring their pct cats 20 the min
ing metropolis the animals quietly take
matters in their own hands by walking
down the mountain until the samc in
stinct which warned them 20 Zee tells them
they have reached an altitude In which
they can bresthe.-Kate Fields Washing
Inn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
THOSE RAILROAD DEALS.
IL Mcleod at the Front in New England
Railr oad Circles Once More?
SPECIAL TO THu HKwa

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 27.-The report
which has been floating about for the past
few weeks that Frank Jones was dropped
from the presidency aud directorate Of
the Boston and Maine road and that he
was engaged In IN endeavor to make a
deal whereby Mcleod was TO gain a
big slice Of the road over which he has
control, culminstsi Saturday morning
with the announcement that deal
had been made. 1t was given out
in an unofficial way that Jones hs'
thrown the ownership of the Maine Cen
tral and the controlling interest In the
Concord and Montreal into McLeod's
hands. This. following so closlsy upon
the story that the Boston and Maine had
completed deal whereby that road wa
to secure control OF the Concord and
Montreal, has served TO mix matter,
badly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
A Reforucr.

First Brrglar--Let's quit this bushes.
and become rcformcrs.
Second-lm n reformer now.
First-Comc of.
Second-Yes, I ana chloroformer.
And he proceeded 10 seturate the sponge
rs the victim slept.-Detruit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

The man who wouldn't buy his suffering
child n bowwow is discounted entirely by
a fellow who recently sold his wife for 60.
The woman had the best of that bargain
Il was cheaper than divorce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
Tire Peacemaker.

Fond Mothcr--And has mammals ange
child been peacomaker todayi
Mammals Angel Child-Yes'm. Ton
my Tuff was a-lickin Willie Whimpers
and jumped in and licked the stufin out
o. both Of 'em. Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

A chemist recently discovered an explo-
sive believed 10 be 10 times as powerful as
dynamite. but the secret Of its compost
tion was lost at the time OF its discovery.
together with the chemist and most Of the
glass In the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

BY new route which Is proposed from
England TO Australia, across Canada, the
trip from London 20 Sydney, IL is believed,
may be shortened to 2s days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
Electric Relies.

The electric lamp industry Of New York
gives employment TO between 1900 and
3,ooO girls. IL ispiece work aud pays about
81 week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

Black waste is the junknan's term for
old newspapers. Printers paper which
hasn't been used Is white waste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
DIED.

DIED.
BUREoUOH-In this city. nov. 25. MtUTHA
HOWELL BURRoUoH. wife OF the late Robert
s. Burrough. and daughter OF the late Appleton
and Waity Field walker.
DAwSON-t1 this city. Nov. 90. JAMES DAWSON.
IA the 7tth year Of bis age.
FLINT In this city Nov 26 NEuor CLARK. wife
Of Henry 3 Flint. "a he oe'h year of her age.
LOyELIs-Tn East Greenwich nov. Is. WILLIAM
a. LOWELL. in his list yeAr
MURRAY In ihls city. Sov. 20. MICHAEL
MURRAY.
MoRSF-ln this city Nov. 2s ALpHEus CAREY
NonsE. IN the 7Olh year OF hts nge.
sCOTT-In this city. Nov. es. FRANCIS CAuotISr,
wife Of David y. Scott In tho iOih year OF her
sUfbIvAN-In this city .Nov. 80. JoHS SULLIVAN
aged 80 years
sY.;ONDs-In this city. Nov. 90, HARRIET n ,
vile VI the late Jacob SymOEds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

phrase beg pardon" IL made the excuse
for rudness. No one objects to the
phrase IL used after an accident or an un'
intended intrusion. but when any one
uses ''Bsg pardon" ~ an excuse for pre-
msditated rudeness. he has not the In
stinct Of true politsness.
( I
For the sevsntseth time or thereabouts
lady passenger for the railway while
waiting for a train In ths depot set her
watch by the time card dial aud then
wondered why the trains were SO late and
how it was that her watch got out Of
order so easily.
I I I
II can we'll understand how men can
die with their boots on" said very
pretty young matron at the matinee Sat-
urday afternoon to her friend. ~ she
reached her hand into the box Of cara.
mels. "Pm almost dead with mine and
IL doesn't seem as II could live to get
home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

Masri0gc ana funeral Notice.. me 1ee,tton
aoc T.. ,s,h additional uReTttOr. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

At an evening party not long AGO = we'll
dressed yonpe man with great show Of
politsness in HIS dsmeanor made break
through = group of young women, step
ping on their gowns and generally dis
turbing them by his lumbsring manner
OF procedure. Aud he evidently thought
he made sufficient amends for his rude
ness, for Il was nothing less. by smiiiugly
saying "Beg pardon" before he started
on his way through the group. How that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

There was Just taste Of wintry breezss
yesterday sf, ernoon aud tho men who felt
It the quickest we're the motormen on
the trolley lines across the river. They
came down Broad street with ulsters but
toned tightly and collars turned up to the
top OF their heads. while just bstwecn the
opening they showed legitimate red noses.
What will they do whom the " inter comes
onf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

The "Itold you SOS" were out in full
force Saturday afternoon when Yale
added another victory and Harvard an
other defeat TO their respective lists.
Yale won, and must put myself among
the II told you sos" for in the Looking
Giasc / stated my belief that the game
would go to the blues. They always man.
age to pull out of the game with victory
and though thsir players we're not in the
pink of condition they played a great
game, and in the second halt they made a
gain that demoralized harvard and the
game was won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

Cynicus always has something dis
agreeable to say and Bjones, who was ex
patiating on his wifs's plnckiness said
Women always hope for the best,
Cynicus interrupted sayiug, when look
ing at sealskin sGeques."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

cEwINo MACHINES REPAIRsD Sxw AND
- second hand machines. nffachrnfniE ncsc.c<
oil bCi = otc. C8A~. a. BOWEN xU Wutm1oos
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

l-@"Fur Rcnt.-'rhc Alvin Mgdon Store
Property. Coos. stand. Possession April
Ist, 1893. Apply to Hugh I. Bay, Whitcford
p. o. 13jan3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

SATURDAY, Jan 21-Likc all sections of our
country Roanoke is i'll the icy arms of winter.
The oldest inhablt;tnt, who, forty years ago,
hIberuutcd at Big Lick, ,aliaS ROanUkc.l de
cIares this winter to be the record smaShcr
among thermometers. \ rainy New Year was
immediately followed by low temperature, the
mercury, possibly, not being above - since,
and frequently failing as lew as 80. Part Oi
one day We had what Hartford boys would call
poor sic.ghing. At present little SHOW Is still
visible i'll shaded places, hut the mountains
have been wearing white robe for weeks
The Roanok river l. frozen from It's source to
Weldon, \. C., ANA the New River, Va. from
Radiord to the Ohio, the ice measuring Is
inches thick. This river lies at Il high clcvii-
ton, and in III" centre Oi the wave of the late
unplcasIntucss.
Game is suffering and bear and wild cats are
prcying upon Hooks and barn yards OF noun
tain settlements. People are unprcparcd for
such severe weather, ana the result IL, the
plumber will take II longer vacation next sum
ner and the farmers boy will buy more ice
cream at the sunday School pic mic, for the
products of his broad ucrCS are more In de-
mand than gold mt our market.
The winter has brought its round of teas, -
hops and Germans. RounOkc always has been
u sufferer from the former, which Oliver w ven
dell Holmes has APPLY designated rs go. Cab
bile, gobble, git" The Germans are very pOpu-
lar and those given by the Friday evening
Club are always well attended 10y the elite Ot
ROHnOk e.
Whilst Roanoke is dspurting hers, If in the
social circle, much To her disCredit he II said,
her literary mus" seems to he suffering from
the low temperature. he female college row
i'll course OF erection uCTc IL the future will
do much to improve tins condition by vduI-
eating the head well - Tie feet with the
knowledge tuat tn" watch EISt 81 kept
wOglud or tn" rust a-S;iiCih. We /, MOI mean
I attack the schools of the r.tS, Iur ,h,'y 49,,
rapidly HdVuncm-. Nowhere do we know 90;
more rapid STRIDES being made in rduc .ll.,I.tI
development than here. TIA" .,.i!.-rlrurr 81
tn boom Was Il Gud-scud to i;u.. rutlr. She
set about adjusting ,hings to the demand :iaJ,
upon her, heretofore neglected. >h, turn.
her attention ut once to her schools erecting
stately buildings. increasing numbers Oi
teachers and salaries and raising the standard
one rcmarkable for hcalthfuncss. Already
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

Ei- Money to loan, i'll sums of from 500
to - 800 Ohio :. Lee, Attorney at Law. Be
Air 2dcc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

rIs~Slcgh for Sale-One of the best made
in the county. sold for the want Use.
Enquire nj this office. 1:ianlt
E5f-For Sale C!,cap.-A light New York
Sleigh for four persons. Cushioned Scat~.
Geo l.. Scott Darlington. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27
COY. BROWNS TlX CONTENTION


GOV BROWNS TIX CONTENTION.
Governor Brown, it is stated, will
call his proposed assessment convoca-
ton to meet in Baltimore about Feb
ruary LIST.
1t is understood the Governor favors
the home-rule plan, to levy a general
assessment on all property in the
State for purposes of State taxation
but which will give the counties and
the city of Baltimore the right to make
their own assessments for local taxa
ton. The Governor, however, de-
clines to give public expression to his
views on this point.
The commercial, manufacturing and
other industrial organizations of Bal
timore city will each be requested to
name two delegates, in addition to
whom at least two delegates from
each county will be invited. The
delegates have been selected, it is said,
without any knowledge on the part
of the Governor as to their views on
the question of taxation and even
without any knowledge on his part
as to whether or not they will consent
to serve. The gathering, the Cover
nor thinks, will be of great assistance
to the next Legislature in preparing
a general assessment bill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

The growth and progress of Baltimore city
is well set forth in the 43d Annual Trade Re
view issued last week by our venerable and
valued contemporary the Baltimore JouTRdl Of
Commerce., showing that nearly every branch
of business is increasing and that our great
city is going ahead with more rapid strides
than ever before but upon the same solid and
substantial footing. The number before us is
attractively illustrated and contains many in
tcrcsting and valuable articles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27
Hon. Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus

Hon. Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus
Lamar, Associate Judge of the Su
preme Court OF the United States
died in Washington, on Monday. He
was born in Georgia in 1926, serving
in Congress from that State from 1851
to 1860, when he resigned to take a
seat in the Confederate Congress,
Afterwards he entered the Confeder.
ate army and rose to the rank OF
Colonel He was elected to Congress
in 1872 and i'll 1877 was chosen to re
present his State i'll the L. s. Senate
After serving with distinction Presi
dent Cleveland made him his Secre
tary of the Interior and before retiring
from Office elevated him to the Su
preme bench.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

The Right Rev. Philips Brooks,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Mas
sachusetts, died in Boston on Monday
morning, of eart-failure, brought on
by Il fit of coughing. He was one of
the first pulpit orators in the United
States. lie was 81 years of age, and
was consecrated Bishop in 1891.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27
The Baltimore sun Almanac,

The publishers of the Baltimore Sun have
presented to each of its subscribers Il copy of
The SIN 4lmd1tac for 1898. This little book
is unsurpassed in variety and accuracy OF in
formation upon hundreds of things which
come up for discussion in every intelligent
family
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-01-27

Be,Cdrc Of limitations, dilutions, and sui
stitutes OF DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines, Of
fered at what preteni to be "cut prices"
one pri e they're guarantecd They re
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
price, for if they fail to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. You pay only for
the good you act.
To prevent fraud and imposition by I'M
principled dealers, these genuine guaranteed
remedies are now sold only through druggists
authorized as agents, and dipGys at these
long established prices:
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery flor
the Liver, Blood and Lungs, SI.O0. DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription (for womans
weaknesses and ailmsntsl, 800 DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, stomach and
bowels. ; cents.
Refuse all medicines purportinG to DC DR..
Pierce'5 offered at any other prices Suspic-
ion naturally and rightfully attaches to them.