davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11
N. P. COAST R. R.

SAUSALITo TERR z.
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 3, 1881
From SAN FRANCISCO to SAUSALITo. MILL
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weekdayO- 80,
300, IL 100 A. NJ; AS. 1928, 3 100. s:io o:20
fsundays)-s 100, 100, 10 100, IA 80 A. NJ; 1870.
3 100. 4 80 6 100 NJ NJ
Extra trips Sundays to SAUeALiTo at 7:50
and S:2O
10 SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL (we6k-
days5-6:lO. 6:45, 40, $40, 11:o5 A. NJ; l:45.
$3.50, 800 p NJ.
(sundays-s:OO. 1000. 11:55 A. NJ; 1920 3,o5.
ABS. 6:g5, 6:45 p NJ
Extra trip on Saturdays at rs p. NJ.
From MILL VALLEY (weesdass)-6:25. 6:o5
1853, 9:1U. 1:l0 A. NJ: l AS. 3:35, 8 :05 p NJ.
(Sundays)-8:O5. 10:lU, IL 40 A NJ: 1:i5, $3.50,
:45 6:l5 p. NJ.
From SAUSALITO (weekdays)--6:45. 7:l5. 8:15.
1855, IL As A. 2:25, 4:05, 5:4U P. NJ.
(Sundays-7:a0. S:45 l0:i0 A. NJ. 1885. Gals,
$40 5: u.s. Gas. 1880 P. NJ.
Extra trip on Saturdays at 200 r. NJ
Leave San FRAU r,,orr, r.,s n oah
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIoNEER.
)mce at my Real Estate and Art SaleSroom, o4S
California ST.. mr.. Kearny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11
Foreign Markets.

Portland's Business.
PORTLAND Or. Aug. 10.-Clearances. $12S,0OO:
balances R26 nOU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11

Departure OF Australian steamer depends on
arrival OF the British mails.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11

Exchange and Bullion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive 4.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-11

for Mor1i1g. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSundayS only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire of Ticket Agents for Tine
cards and otker Information.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

General Butler had charge of bill,
and in the time allotted to him for clos
ing the debate he was answering seriatim
the members who had opposed him. He
treated them all with respect until he
came to Mr.. Cox, whom he answered
last
And now" said he. .'as to the gentle
man from New York who sits on my
right. Ny answer shall be very brief
and very simple. II is whistled by the
bootblacks on the street; it is sung by
the chamhermaids in the hotels; it is in
eyerybody's mouth-'Shoo, fly; don't bod
der me-
Butler suited the action to the word
by drawing his right hand rapidly across
his ear rs if aimed at an intruding fly,
and took his seat amid the laughter of
the house.
4 short time afterward Cox got partly
even. He Cox had the floor and was
alluding to remark made in debate by
n Massachusetts member. Butler jumped
up and asked Cox if he (Butler) was the
person meant.
No. sir" said Cox; II said the honor
able gentleman from Massachusetts"
putting great emphasis on the adjective.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

The American Folklore society charges
that college students who serve as wait
ers mt Maine summer resort hotels are
trying to supply the demand for Indian
legends connected with each rock, hill
and stream by manufacturing them.
making the legend fit the name instead
of the name fit the legend, and proposes
to see what can be done about it. But
college students should not be charged
with monopoly of this business. even if
they are guilty at all. 1t was long before
the days of student walters that the alb
surd story of the derivation of monhegan,
from the pigeon English. .man-he-gone,
instead of from the real Indian words.
..menahan." an island, and .'kigan,
land in the great sea. was circulated.
and the other equally ridiculous attempt
TO translate mooselucmeguntic into
'moose-he-lo look my-gun-tick."
At the meeting of the Folklore society,
where the charge against the students
was made. enc speaker noted that Beaver
island in Maine was so called because a
beaver crawlel ont of lake on that is
land at the command of the great spirit.
Is beaver an Indian word:-Lewiston
Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

The following story in The Christian
Leader. told of Hosea Ballou by his son,
the late Rev Masscna Ballou. shows how
wise driver will regulate his speed by
the quality of his horse:
Father and son were in the same We
hicle. bound for religious meeting to
be held at some distance from their
home. at the time i'll Barnard. VT. The
father was apparently in no hurry and
permitted the horse to move on at an
easy trot
The son. growing fearful lest the place
of meeting would not be reached in sea-
son. said TO his father in somewhat
anxious tone. Father. do You think we
shall get there in season."
The answer was. Yes. Massena, If we
don't hurry"
The son saw the point" Only so
much could be got out of the horse. IF
at the outset he was forced. his vitality
being exhausted he would be compelled
Ito slow down" at the other end of the
route. and this might be fatal to the
journeys purpose. BY permitting him
to fall back upon his natural strength
he would be as vigorous at the finish as
at the start. and his natural strength was
equal TO the occasion.
The result proved the wisdom of the
remark
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
Successful Women Candidates.

The Washington Tribune reports
among the women who were elected last
fall: Miss Ella Gale of Groton, y. Y,
was elected school commissioner in that
state. being the Democratic and Prohi-
bition nominee; Mrs Jennie l.. Cray was
elected member Of the Minneapolis
school board. having been indorsed by
the Republican, Prohibition and Peo-
pies parties. In North Dakota Mrs.
Laura J. Eisenhurth was elected on the
Fusion Democratic-Pcople's ticket to the
responsible position Of state superin-
tendent of public instruction-the first
woman to hold this position. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Jennings was made superintendent
of schools for Carbon county. Wy. Mrs.
5. ii. Osgool was the Republican candi-
date for recorder of Henry county. Ia.
and was elected. defeating Mrs. Lena
Alsop, the Democratic and Peoples party
nominee.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

waving flags to 1T up the conquered.
AMI those who held thumbs down to
command their assassination. and small
and great. and emperor and slave, and
pastor and people. and righteous and
wicked, the aniphithcaicr seeming To rise
to oindctinite heights on all sides of me. and
i'll the center of that amphthcater. III
stead of the arena of combatants. a great
throne stood. rising higher and higher
higher and higher. and ON il sat the
Christ for whom the martyrs died and
against whom the Diocletians plotted
their prosecutions. and waving one hand
toward the piled Up Splendors to the
right Of him hc cried. Come. We blessed. :"
and waving the other hand toward the
! piled up "looms on the left of him ,.t,
cried. Depart. yc cursed"
And 50 the Coliseum of Rome that
evening of iSS9 seemed enlarged into the
amphithcatcr of the last Judgment, and
| passed from under the arch of that
mighty structure. mighty even in its
ruins. PRAYING 10 Almighty God. through
Jesus Christ. for mercy iii that day for
which all other days were made, and
that rs | expected mercy from God
might exercise mercy toward others and
have more and more Of the spirit of Let
him mp and less and less of the spirit Of
Thumbs down."
We may not all I've able to do sum in
higher mathematics. but there is a sum
i'll the first rule Of gospel arithmetic
which we all may do. 1t is a sum in sim
pie addition: Add to yonr faith virtue.
and to virtue knowledge. and To knowl-
edge temperance. and To temperance pa.
tience. and to patience godlincss. and to
godliness brothcriy kindness. and 10
brotherly kindness charity"
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
ODDS AND ENDS.
Who Is happy without a sister.

Who Is happy without sister?
Tar on sugar is good for weak lungs.
The father of Marshal Soult was n
peasant farmer.
The first cast iron piow was made b.
Newbold in l797.
Furnaces for pudding iron were in
vented by Cort in l1si.
The richest man is the careful man;
the poorest is the miscr.
Trepanning among the prehistoric men
had therapeutic motive.
Behrens in 1905 built the first "dry
pile" Of 50 pairs Of plates.
Charles Kingsley and Emerson thought
class distinctions essentially wrong.
The popular return ball" yielded the
ratentec an income of so. 600 year.
Wheatstone patented his system of a.
rhabctical printing telegraph in isii.
Toads are regularly sold in Paris and
conveyed to gardens as insect destroyers.
Flower farming for the manufacture
of perfume is being carried on in Aus
tralia.
Tell me with whom thou art found,
and / viii tell thee who thou art
Goethe
Dried seeds of the sunfiower are eaten
by the poorer natives of Bengal and
Bombay.
France will spend nearly $2 600 900 for
arms and ammunition for the cavalry
alone this year.
A Waldoboro Me woman treasures
blue edged plate upon which 955 pies
have been baked
Let young folks be hopeful, expectant
of great things; in some good sense of
the word. impatient.
Scald rhubarb before cooking it. It
takes much less sugar, and yet it seems
to have lost none of its acid.
Do not grumble because your CORE
spondent writes an illegible hand. AS
like rs not he doesn't know how to spell.
The meanest man in the world will
agree TO everything you say about him as
long as he thinks you are talking about
somebody else.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

What child in the public schools
knows anything about Longfellow:"
asked DIR. Stamm at the recent meeting
of the board of education when the ques-
ton Of taking up collection for the
Worlds fair Minnehaha statute. at the
request of Mrs. L. p Hunt. was under
consideration. The proposition is TO per-
init each pupil in the public schools to
donate any sum not TO exceed 10 cents
each for the purpose. and at the conclu-
sion Of the exposition the statue so pur-
chased shall become the permanent prop
erty of the schools Of st. Paul.
~ great many" was the prompt re-
ply offered by Superintendent Gilbert.
Il assure you. doctor. that have heard
school children recite pages of 'Hia-
watha.' st Paul Globe
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

Warren WhitSide. son Of Major Whit
side. and other boys went hunting Satur-
day. Thinking they might run across a
rabbit or two. they took along Denni-
son ForSyth'S foxhounds. In one of the
ravires near the post the dogs chased a
wildcat into the limbs of scrub oak
tree. when one Of the dogs made a run
ming jump and landed ON the cats back.
pulling her to the ground. where she was
quickly put 10 death by the boys. The
cat measures 4 feet | inches. This is the
first time q foxhourd was ever known TO
jump into tree for wildcat.
City Republican.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

w. ID. Corddry &
Son sell Pumps of
all kinds. Furnish
all kinds OF Builders
Supplies. Have a
full stock of Sashcs,
Doors, & Blinds, and
their prices are low
er than city houses.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
Diseases Of the Lungs.

OF all the organs IF the body for gem
eral susceptibility To disease the lungs
stand easily first. As regards the num-
Der of ailments ly which an organ can
be attacked. the eve comes first. as it is
subject to no less than seven diseases.
having among them 81 varieties. Next
comes the heart. which is liable 10 hc at
tackled by a large number Of affections.
all possibly fatal III given cases; but n
regards actual affection resulting. direct
ly or indirectly, i'll death. the lungs are
attacked nearly five times for every once
that the heart is.-Exchange
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
An Unknown Family.

Little Boy think its rcg'lar shame.
We seem 10 Inc just nobodies.
Mothcr-Why. what's the matter:
Little Boy-rve got one papa an two
big brothers an foIr uncles. an not one
of 'em is a champion anything.-Good
News.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

Condition of Rome When 81. Paul Preached
There-Emperor and People Alike Given
Mighty Work.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

In the wears of his highest reputation
Daniel Webster was favored with de
gree Of personal adulation and ''toady-
ing" which was not altogether agreeable
to him. 1t is related that on one occa-
sion when public reception was given
to him at hotel in Boston particularly
obsequious Old office seeker was intro
duced. The man fiaftered Webster and
ground his own aS. bowling and scraping
until the great man was tired Of him.
and bidding him good day settled down
heavily into the nearest chair. But the
man. instead Of passing on and giving
chance to the next conner. fingered near
and seemed to have something still on
his mind. though he looked very blissful.
Webster observed this and said not
very good nature,lly. May | ask you.
sir. if You want ANYTHING more of me-"
"Oh-oh. ro." said the man. smirking.
"only perhaps may be permitted 10 re-
mark that am proud to say tl.at my hat
is having the inestimable honor to &C
cupy the same chair with Daniel Web
stcr" Webster had rs u matter of fact.
sat down on the mans tall beaver hat and
crushed it ont of shape. Yankee Blade.
In No Danger.
Amateur Sportsman tin the Maine
woolsI-Aw. say. nah man. are bear
vewy dangerous:
uuide-You needn't have no fear. sir
Beats don't never turn ON n man until
they've been hit. an You'd most likely
miss 'cm-Ncw York Weekly.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18

HOODS PILLS are hand made and are per-
feet in composition. proportion and appearance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
a. E9 ! !, q
NkSEZSe~ -: 49, >. ss.ll.ls(-D
S- 80 So g
THE LANGUAGE OF THE MONKEY.

Professor Garner Reports Wonderful Sue
cess In His African Mission.
Professor Garner has written a letter
to his brother in Australia in which he
declares that he has succeeded beyond
his widest anticipations" in his expert
ments with monkey talk in Africa. He
says: 81 am safe on the coast, just reek-
ing with quinine, the proud possessor of
chimpanzee that can say, 'Tenakoe pa
keha,' which is, you know, the Maori for
Good day, stranger gorilla that
knows about 20 words of Feejeean, and a
female orang outang that has picked up
Bonner und bitten from my German
valet, and has, Judging from her actions,
quite fallen in love with him. | have
also written down, which is more i'm
portant, nearly 200 monkey words.
Here are few spelled phonetically:
'Achru,' meaning sun, fire, warmth, etc. !;
'kukcha,' meaning water, rain, cold, and
apparently anything disagreeable; gosh
ku,' meaning food, the act of eating. You
will see from this that it is very print
tive language. There are perhaps not
more than 90 or 30 words in it that |
have not already got, SO that my task is
now practically completed"
When his battery, photograph and re-
volving mirror began to work, he says
that the glitter of the mirror soon at
tracted host of chattering monkeys.
watched them for an hour and then eau
tiously approached They disappeared
like magic when they saw me-all but
one, chimpanzee. When got close &c
it, found that it took no notice of me, but
stood as if transfixed, with widely opened
eyes and dilated pupils, gazing at the
mirror. There was a slight tremulous
motion in the limbs and a spasmodiC
twitching Of the ears. l could hardly
believe it. The animal was hypnotized
1t was making a cultural sound like
'achru.' When l subsequently listened
to the gram found that similar
sound was frequently recorded Thereon
amid what was then to me an unintel
ligible tumble of monkey chatter.
II put the monkey in bamboo cage
and on examining him about an houl
afterward found him still under the hyp
motto influence | revived him with {
good, strong sniff of ammonia and hell
a lighted taper before his eyes. He wa
quite tractable and said 'achru, and
few more tests satisfied me that thi
word embodied the idea of heat, light
warmth and brightness. Other word
} followed, and it was wonderful to TAX
note of his awakening intelligence" y
Chicago Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
working "a sIeteoric Mass.

The question of diamonds falling
from the skies" was investigated at the
Academy of Sciences by NJ. Berthelot
under very peculiar circumstances. NJ.
Daubree, the geologist, read letter re-
ceived from Mr.. Nordenskjold, and in
which the illustrious Swede described
experiments tried on meteoric iron,
which was found TO contain certain
quantity of diamonds, and which could
not be worked into any tool by the best
Stockholm blacksmith.
This circumstance reminded the learn
ed perpetual secretary of story narrat-
ed by Avicenna about Mahmoud the
Gasnead, the Mussulman conqueror of
India. A large lump Of iron having
fallen from the heavens it was decided
10 present TO the prince a sword made
out of it, According to the eastern
nations the arm should have been pos
sessed of secret virtue. Unfortunately
it was impossible to work it, very likely
because some diamonds were included
in the meteoric mass.-European Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
Rather CHASTITY Joke.

At Brownsville, Neb., a few years ago
King Collins, tea man, had played a
Joke on the landlord of the leading hotel,
and he vowed to get even with Mr.. K.
G. at any cost. One Saturday King
wired the landlord: Save me a room. |
will be there over Sunday" King drove
in about 8 o'clock p. m, cold, tired and
hungry. The landlord told him every
bed in the house had two in it except
one bed, and it had one occupant. He
would have to sleep with that man or
"hold a chair down" King objected at
first. but at last turned in" His bed
fellow was laying over behind, with his
face to the wall The landlord instruct
ed King to turn the lamp down, but not
to extinguish it. Before great while a
young man and woman came into the
room and took seats near the door
Pretty soon they began to spark in true
Nebraska style.
King feigned sleep, but was watching
them with his weather eye. 1t soon be-
came so rich that he wanted his bedfel-
| low to enjoy the sport also, and he be
gan nudging him with his elbow, but
the man failed to respond, Quietly King
began an investigation and found that
the man was actually dead. With one
yell and bound he landed in the middle
of the floor, The man and woman stop
ped counting at once, and all three rolled
down stairs together. King rushed into
the office and grabbed the poker and
was about to pulverize the landlord, but
his better judgement prevailed and nc
blood was shed. A physician was called,
and it took several hours to resuscitate
the woman, who really thought the
corpse had come to life. Her 'feller'
vowed he would never sit up at another
wake.-Cor. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
A Musical Young Man.

The young man who wore his hair
long and talked music had been to call
on the young woman, and when he took
his leave she took herself into the library
where her father was and threw herself
ON sofa YEARLY.
"Tired?" inquired the father.
"He's been talking music in the alb
stract, was all she said.
"What did he say about itt'
"Well," she replied, "he said that the
musical faculty is located in the second
frontal convolution of the brain, and as
it has center in each cerebral hemi-
sphere a strong development of it ex-
pands the temporal region of the crani-
um about where the hair begins"
WAS that alp smiled the father
"Oh, no. He said further that the
temperament or mixture of the bodily
elements must also be very carefully
considered, and as the tone art is 81
largely q matter of feeling and sugges
ton the degree of sensitiveness and re
sponsiveness in the fiber Of the individ
ual will be only second in importance t
the development of the brain"
why didn't you ask him to sing
after that"
Il did, papa; did" sighed the girl.
"And did he:"
Eyes, he did, and he sang whit
Wings and Comrades detroit Ere
| Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
literal.

Wagg-Well, now, should say that
this was going back to the middle ages.
Here is story about a man who was
drawn and quartered.
Hownow-Where did it happen?
Wagg-Here in England.
Hownow-It must have been 200 years
ago.
Wagg-Not at all. 1t was only last
week.
Hownow-Great heavens, man, you're
crazyl
Wagg-Well, crazy or not, it's here in
the paper.
Hownow-Tell me all about it, quick.
Wagg-Well, it seems he was a pop
ular politician, and when he came to a
certain town to speak he was drawn to
the town hall by four bay horses and
afterward quartered in the best hotel in
the town.-London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20

The threatened disarmament Of the
Delaware militia results from a feeling
among the rural voters, who rule Della
ware, that such an organization is an
expensive toy The whole state govern
ment of Delaware, including the pay Of
legislators and judges, costs much less
than $1,000 a year, and to appropriate
5000 year to what seems mere show
strikes the rural voter as wild extrava-
gaace. The governor some years ago
gave notice that no more militia com
panies could be organized with the aid
of the state.-New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
ANhR@
,Ss-5ITFzG;z=sgjIIT7 s sl,sses NJ
- sGSzA.a. III. Mli
The WRONG MAN.
Girls who Use the Telephone Should BE
Careful.

Girls who Use the Telephone Should BE
Careful.
She lives in suburban town not 90
miles from New York, studies anatomy
and practices ON two law students. They
are devoted to her as well as to law
And she? Well, she is one of those girls
whose feelings are hard to get at. We
all know them. Communications in the
nature of duet take place by telephone
from two legal quarters of the town to
an old colonial mansion on the west hill.
The other night she called up, as she
supposed, one of the youths, Mr.. K,
and by an agency which she now con-
Gders as unheavenly as its origin got the
other, Mr.. M. Unaware of the I'M
desired connection at the other end of
, the line, she entered upon an engaging
conversation. The bracketed remarks
are the youths.
"Hellop
I"Hellor'l
"Pm sorry cannot see you tonight. !
have promised to go to a concert with
Mr.. NJ. cannot get out of it."
IInarticulate sounds.
''What did you say?"
More inarticulate utterances.
''You see, he has asked me so often to
go places, and mother won't let me re-
fuse any more"
["What pitypl
eyes, isn't it2 But you can come to-
morrow night, cannot your"
I"I don't think l shall be well enough
to go out"
"Well enough? Are you ill2 What is
the matterP
["General depression.
SIS that allf If you had spent the
hours entertaining Mr.. M that
have, you might complain of depression
ri have seen something of him too.
think that is what is the matter."l
"Hel he"
feeble echo-"Hel herr
"Perhaps may act as tonic; 80 come
up SOON"
ri fancy an elevator would be more
effective."]
"How rudel Well. goodby. must
call up Mr.. Mo tell him what time
to call"
'Er-Ihere Is no necessity, MISS En-
lily. l am M"
"Er-Of course you are. Whom dc
you think thought your
["You thought you were talking tC
K. You know you did,
ITO x How could | mistake hi
harsh voice for yoursi Absurd l wa
only joking, of course, and | thought
you understood"
["Why, Fl
81 must 20 now. shall see you to
might at g. Come early so that we car
have a little talk before 60 Goodby.
I"Very well. Goodby."l - Brooklyn
Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
He Knew,

Teacher-Now You see why some sub
stances absorb moisture. Can any of you
name a substance which 50 easily alb
serbs moisture that it is nearly always
damp.
Boy-I can.
Teacher-Good. Nothing pleases me
more than an evidence of careful obser-
walton. What is it, johnny
Boy-Mud. News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-20
Rooks-and Rocks.

Freshlie, Jr.-My classmate, Robin
son, has written a book and had it pub
lished.
Freshlie, Sri should think you would
be ashamed to have your classmates get
along so well while you idle your time
away. It's a great honor to have a book
published What does he call it?
Freshlie, Jr.-"How to Win at the
Races. Truth.