davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-13

90 FARMERS. LAWMAKERS AND TEAM
~ sters. $26 and $50; 8 mixers, S25 and $780,
camp blacksmith S35; stabeman who can shoe
Tor Stage stable, $25; sheepherder, $25;
quarrymen. Southern California, sac; so wood
choppers. 81 so a eord steam logger. $75: aha-
tones he DoliSher $40 week. c. h. HA NSEN y
CO. ITO G1arv 81
The morning call., 1893-05-13
AGENTS WANTED

I'VE WANT AT ONCE-RELIABLE MIN
w everywhere. local or travelling, to advertise
and keep our show cards tackled up in towns on
trees and fences along public roads; steady work in
your own county; $40 month salary and 50 day
expenses deposited in your bank when started.
Frauco-German Electro Co., box S6l, Cincinnati,
Ohio. uy1 IuThSa III
The morning call., 1893-05-13

JAPANESE WANTS COUNTRY WORK FOR
q 20 japanese farmers; they are welI experi-
enced for both orchard ana ranch work Address
l. NJ. asa Stevenson ST. myl2 7ts
The morning call., 1893-05-13
20 sir. simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-


Howard-Street Union Church, be {.
-HS twenty first and 1wenty-second Sts.-Sun-
day services at and 80 Rev. DR.. s. Rogers
late rector OF Liverpool, pastor Thousands of
people attended Dr. Rogers huge church in Eng
land, where he was emiuenty successful In win
ming souls u Christ, and Christians OF all denomi-
nations were much blessed in his church. Dr.
Rogers preaching is faithful. earne ~ and very In
spring. open-alr services at church gates at Z
O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-05-13

GooD BOOK FOR AGENTS: just SEE HOW
VI 1t viii sell; royal octave volume and 800 IL
lustrations official Postal Development Com
ptny, sos Battery st. apl3 II
The morning call., 1893-05-13

w ANTkD-3OO RAILROAD MEN, LABoRERS,
" teamsters and tunnel men. 81 rs TO 81 25 4
day; long job free fare; office open till 10 O'Clock
evenings Q. r.. HANSEN q CO.. ITO Geary ST.
NET YOUNG BARKEEPER SIS. c. R.HAs-
The morning call., 1893-05-13
" ANTED-GERMAN COOK. SMALL UOUN-

w nv iEi'-1EhTiAN GUN, SMALL OOU n
w try hotel fare paid. $40; second cook, $50,
and kltchen-hand $50. on small steamer on this
pay; waterboy, country restaurant, fare ad
yanced, $50; boy do chores about hotel, SIS and
tound; also coachman, $l5; man and wife Tor pri-
Fate family, $50; daTyman and wife, small DAIRY.
near city, $40; plain blacksmith for camp, 81 25
per day: plain blacksmith, ranch, near city,
So 90 and board; bIrk-peelers, 81 per cord,
TOOLS furnished; Uutter-maker, $50, small dairy
woodchopperS and shinRIe-bolt makers: plain
tailor for an institution, $50, found; cook. small
hotel, near city, S35: 5 farmers and others. w ID.
EVER & CO., 625 Clay ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-13

bright AGENTS wANTED-LADIES AND
ID gentlemen; big money. Apply % and -
Nucleus building. cor. Market and Third SITS DIT.
Mhitals Now Hair Grower M nv mn
The morning call., 1893-05-13
cLAIRvoYANTs.

DACtElC STOR q l. WAREHOUSE, 3Ol
l. stockton; furniture pianos. etc. stored; esti-
mates given; furliture-moving. packing. apl 3m
M MERANENNA, CLAIRYOYA NTLIF READ
w or; terms moderate. S2SB Howard. I'm
MRS. ANTHONY. CLAIR0OYA>T, CARD
IVA reader; ladies zee, gents sue 2iS Third IN
The morning call., 1893-05-13

EXPERIEN CED wAIST-TRIMMERS, SLEEVE
" makers and improvers NINE. GREEN, 236
O'Farrell St mylI If
I'VE LADY TAKE ORDERS FOR PRINTING!
~ fair salary. oRMSBY. 636 Clay st. my9 Ste
VOUNG RELIABLE GIRL TO TAKE CARE
L OF children Apply 2209 Webster. my9 tt
THE ONLY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE CON-
Quoted by practical reporters: speed classes for
all systems; day and night; positions furnished.
MERRILL COLLEGE. 659 Market ST mr15 Il
The morning call., 1893-05-13

A GENT-FIRST-CLASS CITY AGENT WITH
u experience in the Wholesale liquor business 10
introduce a invention for old and reliable
house in Cognac. France. Address W. w, box
III, Call Branch ONCE. myl2 3ts
NEW GARDEN sPRIN KILLERS AND SPRAY.
Ming machines; 80 per cent profit; VIII sell on
sight Spear ST. myl2 tt
The morning call., 1893-05-13

QUARRY FOREMAN, 81 PER DAY; . SAND
u stone quarrymen. pick aud fiat wedge work,
2! 80 per day. see boss here. K. 7. WARD d CO.,
609 and $40 CLAW ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-13

k0 LABORERS NEAR CITY, 800 AND FOUND,
w steady job: 100 haymakers. farmers and
Vineyard-hands 81 rs per day. $50 and $26 3
mixers and butter-makers. $26 and $50; so 2
morse Scfaper teamSters, $26. company work; 3
stablemen, $50; floor man city stable. $50; dairy
man and wife. $40; wheelwrght 3 per day;
painter, $50 and found: h0stler for a ranch. 500:
newer for woods. $50; 10 hotel COOKS S35 $40,
$50 and $50; 10 walters, $50: 8 dishwashers, 800:
porter S25. x. L. WARD & Co. COS aud go
Cay ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures

Kun
STACR DENTAL CHAIR FOR SALE 1885
~ Market st. rooms 50 and 50. myl2 Stf
SHOWCASES, BAR. SIoRk, OFFICE FIX.
= lures. Scheerers Pioneer StOre,25 lOth.l3 l2m
SHEPHARD'S FOOT POWER LATHEs, PLAN
- ers. drill-press machine tools. 6o7 Mission. tt
COUNTERS, SHELVING. BAR OUTFITS
showcases oniee iitinG'new.second hand stores
ofhces ftted up to order on short notice; cash or
easy terms. j. NouNAN, lUl7 to 1923 Mission
ST, above sixth; open evenings mrI6 SIT
MARBLE wAsHsPANDs. GAS FIXTURES.
w cheap. Hutsehmiat. 623 Golden Gateay. 9 lat
CALooN FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP. APP
- ply 1870 Mission st. myII st~
GINGER MACHINE. COST SOS. FOR $40. 5
~ Albion ave-, bet. Sixteenth and seventeenth
streets. myll StS
TOR sALE-CHOICE ENGLISH PUG PUPS.
Austin ST., near Larkin. MY its
GOOD THRASHING ENGINE FOR SALE APP
Oply 1925 Park St, Alameda. APPS u
DOMESTIC sEwING-MACHINE E, NEW STYLE;
IL bargain: warranted; only SIS. THE s.
HILL Co, 20 New Montgomery ST. apl6 Il
EOO SECONDHAND CARPETS: ALL SIZES
OOO and shapes; tapestry and body Brussels; as
good as new: very cheap. j. NOONAN, lOi7-1O2S
Mission ST., above Sixth, mrl6 IT
CAFE, SCALE, LETTER PRESS, STORE
- truck and money till; cheap. 102 Clay. au7 II
CECoND.HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS
= shafting, puueys, betting water-pipeS, etc.
de4 II MCINTOSH WOLPMAN, 1877 Beale st.
The morning call., 1893-05-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED = FRENCH COUPLE, COUNTRY.
W $50; maa and wire TO work In a small restau-
rant, $50 to S35 ana found; French cook for re-
sort, near city. $50; dishwaSher on a ranch must
have blankets S25, boss in town: waiter. plain
hotel. $50; waiter for cOtfee-house, $40, etc.
LEON ANDRE. 800 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-13

STEADY MAN WISHES A JOB To TAKE
- charge OF private place during owners absence:
understands gardening, etc. Address 1905 Union
street. myI2 az
The morning call., 1893-05-13

L'ASHIONABLE DRESsMAKING; SUIT S
50 so up. 5l41@ Leavenwofth ST. myl2 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-13

DRESShiAhING-GEN AND LADIES PLAIN
u sewing and repairing. O06 Hyde st. my6 3m
DRESSMAKISG AT HOME OR BY DAY:
~ frst-ciass litter. 81 Ninth ST. my4 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-13

T L.-RECEIYED NOTE o. K: WRITE WHAT
II. train coming on. ri NJ NJ
The morning call., 1893-05-13

w ANTEp-SITUATIo AS VALET IN PRI.
w yate family that intends travelling by young
man OF experience. Address Valet box l40, Call
Branch once myl2 as
The morning call., 1893-05-13

I ADY MAGNETIC HEALER, TEST MEDIUM.
II dreams interpreted. 1908 Ai'ket, rm. 2.m7 I'm
Mrs. s. J. STREBECK. CLAIRVoYANT, TEST
WI and business medium: diseases diagnosed; sit
tings daily; test no pay. l0Os112 Marketa27 I'm
E'IRST-CLASS SITTING BY SINGING EVAN
4 geiist; circle We'd and Sat eve. Sg5 Market Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
coUPLERs.
Railroads All Over the Country Are Prcpar.
ing to Comply With the Act
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

Railroads All Over the Country Are Prepar.
ing to Comply with the Act
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The railroads of the country are grad.
ually conforming to the provisions of the
ONell act, requiring the use of automatic
passage of the act there were many OF the
lines using automatic couplings of various
devices. but the old style and lack OF uni
fOrmIty in coupling was and 10 yet proving
such q source of injury and fatality that q
better and uniform system was made i'm
perative for safety. liz Is computed that
each year ten thousand or more employees
are killed or injured coupling or uncoupling
cars and about four thousand by falling
from engines and trains.
The Pennsylvania system wss one of the
first TO urge Congress TO adopt a bill re-
curing uniformity IN the style of auto-
matic couplings used on the roads through
the country. On this system the Jenney
coupler has been used Oh both passeD ger
and freight cars for some years The new
care of both classes are being fitted with
them, and the old cars are gradually beiag
equipped. The rolling stock OF the other
railroads entering the city 10 also equipped
to O large extent with automatic %oouplers.
the Jenney pattern being used extensively
by them. The local roads did not await
c%Ompulsion by the act of Congress. bnt
began making changes in this direction
years ago.
The fact that each State can control tho
OpoTatiO0 Oh fhllEOdoe III It's own DOIucId
and not beyond. made an act of Congress
necessary to secure any degree of uniform
ity in the matter of c~ar-coupling. The va
rious patters In use In different States. and
the fact that cars of different lines are CON-
tlnually coming IN contact with those or
other lines and being coupled with them
adds greatly to the nger and is the strong
est argument in favor of a uniform system,
as 10 provided by the new act. The railroad
commissioners of a nun. Der of States added
their influence tottbEt of the Interstate
commerce commission and secured the
adoption of the act last year.
It was introduced by Representative
O'Neil. of Massachusetts and one conspiou-
Gus merit Of the bill 10 that 10 does not pro-
pose TO com pei the immediate adoption OF
specified forms or " pes of coupler OF other
safety appliances. but allows plenty of
roads will have q voice, and gives oppor-
tunity for the gradual introduction. Five
years is the time specified in the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
TRUTH ONE CHEAP.
He Only Got . Nickel for . solid Ton OF
Facts.

He Only Got . Nickel for q solid Ton OF
This is the story as he told il TO me the
other night. just outside the Fort-strees
depot:
If | were lazy or %extravagaDt / shouldn't
ask on OF any other nan for money; I'd be
ashamed to. I'd say L deserved to starye
and freeze. 1t Is in nowIse my fault that L
am brought to this condition"
Its circumstances, / suppOsei"'
Exactly. Pd been working for q man IN
indiana for nearly q year and had saved MP
500. started out to go into partnership
with a man ouying apples We expected
denly kicked the man and he died-ths
man die. That's circumstances amt If"
Certainly"
Then somebody robbed o store. and az
they couldn't find any body else to arrest
they collared me. j wasn't within fifteen
particular in Indiana. They didn't claim
/ was guilty, but said they paid their con-
stables for hustlinR and expected them TO
arrest every thing lying around loose. Cir
cumstances again, eng
Looks like it,"
81 wasn't content TO stay in Jail. IL was
too confiDiDg. and the sanitary arran ge-
ments were bad. Isent for q lawyer and
gave him $50 90 advise me. He advised me
TO give the other $50 To she jaIler TO let me
out See tue hand of circumstances"
Yes"
Game out dead broke and headed for
Detroit, expecting to meet friends who
would help me. On the way ND a tramp
held me M for an exchange of clothes. and
/ got here to find my friends gone TO Europe
for a five years tour. More circumstance.
sect
PLENTY of it; here's q nickel
He took 1t in a gingerly way. felt of it,
held 1T out 30 the light on the tip of his
finger and said:
If that's all you pay for ten feet Of
solid old truth in this to- WI what on earth
would q liar do TO get q bed and u bowl OF
soup7"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Eiopements In the south.

~ fuhpeoh III iOhh AuNOA
My son Oglethorpe writes me that our
neighbOrbOod has been somewhat stirred
by the elOpemsnt OF Jasper, the son of
Colonel HackstoL. with the daughter of
Nathan Carson, whose wife Is related
to the Semmes family II mean the
Admiral) and whose grest-grandfather
was with Marion in the revolution
war I've seen his sword which she
keeps hanging over the mantelpieoe.l
These elopeDents are not with
Us. They do not mean any thlng serious.
l suppose the Hackston and Carson families
number four hundred souls with all their
cousins. and sunts, and relations of one
kind and another. If the wedding had
taken place in the old fashioned way every
one of 'cm would have had To be invited or
there'd been trouble. All the aoquaint-'
ances ion good terms) with both families
would have expected an invitation.
and if any body was ignored there'd prob
ably be a shooting scrape. A wedding of
that kind. with lots to eat and drink ana
an Unfair at Haokston's, would have cost
the two families about 5000. may be $500.
As they're all down at the heel some W hat
they couldn't stand the strain. and so it
was understood that the young folks could
pretend TO elope without consulting par
ents. They can run over to Montgomery,
get married and have q little honeymoon
and not cost more than 500. besides saving
q lot of trouble and some fighting. Pm
posted q little on these domestic matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
NANCY COULD'r MAKE 1T.
The Queen Of the Turf Fails tn Lower HI
Record at Mystic Park.

The Queen Of the Turf Fniis tn Lower Her
Record at Mystic Park.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 12.-This was q day
of sand wich racing at Mystic. but the chief
competitor. and the one most successful, was
time. The star attraction was Nancy
Hanks. who, i: was promised. would essay
to surpsss her record of 2:04. and though
there were few of the many thousands
present who had hope of such contingency
they went to see the queens first appear
ance here on the turf. A special race for
$500 was OF the card. and. after a heat had
been disposed of. the chestnut horse Sea
King was sent an exhibition mile. doing
the quarter IN 80, half ia lila. three-Quar-
theirs in 1:50 and the circuit in 2:25. Nancy
Han ks was given q warming-up mile with
a running mate. and HOOD McGregor
was sent another exhibition IN 2:SGs4.
The Judges, in introducing Nancy Hanks
and her famous handler. Budd Doble. to the
spectators. announced thatthe two " ere the
most prominent figures in the turf world.
She was started out from tho distance
stand, and as Doble came down., nodded
for the word. Past the stand she went.
fleet as q bird. and there were many ''Oh's"
as the watch announced 1924 at the quar-
ter, aud the INN Juggling at her heels.
She improved in her speed the next two
th~ree-quarters IN 1:35. Inside the distance
she seemed TO slscken so that Doble pnt on
the lash. and IL was 2.OSi4 when she went
under the wire. The driver and horse were
loudly cheered. summaries OF special race:
Special trot; purse. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
Wife Of the Cow boy Evangelist Assaulted By
Toughs Turing q Street Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Mrs. Emma Rice. wife
of the o boy evan eelisf. Justin Rice. made
an attempt tonight to hold services on
West Madison street. The crowd which
gathered did not take kindly to her preach
ing aud the service ended In q riot.
IN which Mrs. Rice narrowly escaped
serious injury at the hands of a mob.
Showers of muskmelons and rotten eggs
having failed TO quench the ardor of her
preaching. a rush was mads by the crowd
upon Mrs. Rice and her adherents- She
was knocked from the chair upon which
she was standing. and while in q dead
faint was trampled upon by the surging
mob. The police arrived In time 20 save
her from serious injury. and possibly her life.
Mrs. Rice has had trouble with the roughs
OF Chicago on several occasions. but never
before so serious as that of tonight. She
had opened services on "a corner near q
tongh GROCERY on Peoria street. The rOugns
gathered about and were ridiculing the
services with boots and yelis. A peddIer
with a load or muskInelOns came
up at this luncture. A rush
was made for his wagon by the
crowd aud soon several well directed melons
nearly broke NJ the meeting before it was
half over. A shower of rotten eggs fol-
lowed. but Mrs. Rice stuck TO her post and
finally finished her address. aud asked that
the collection be taken. While this WAS
being done the crowd QuIered down.. bat
no sooner was &c finished and the none
banded TO the preacher than some one -.
the crowd shouted: I've want Cd e
collection" As If the rougbs and
toughs about the place were waiting for a
signal, q simultaneous rush Was made from
all sides for the chair upon which Mrs.
Rice was standing. Some one dealt her a
blow upon the side OF the head which
knocked her from the chair aud beneath
the feet of the struggling crowd. The little
hand OF her followers who bad been sIng-
ing. praying ana working among the CROWD.
forgot their principles OF nonresistance
and struggled valiantly to rescue their fall
len leader. They were unable to do so. and
Mrs. Rice's days of preaching Won prob
ably have ended then and there had not
several policemen forced their way through
the crowd and carried the unconscious
fonDG to be covered with bruises, but not
seriously injured. and the collection was
gone. The crowd. which had grown
Co AN sssemblage of several thousand peO-
pie and had become so manageable as to
cause stopps ge of the West-sido cable. WAS
soon dispersed by the police. who made no
arrests. Mrs. Rice. who was taken TO her
home on Ontario street. near Dearborn
avenue. IN a cab. cried Historically over
the disastrous conclusion of her attempt to
evangelize Peoria street. near Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

George Ebers. in August Forum.
In tracing the career of others who have
done more than | for human progress. the
tendency to formulate the best in solitude
becomes apparent of each one. Goethe
found the quiet of early morning most IA
vora Bile for composition; the eemIn brains
of the great physicist HelmhoItZ and the
mathematician CAUSE marked as most pro-
ductive the silent hours OF walks abroad in
sunny weather: the universe opened to
Kant on solitary wanderings. and the IA
nous electrician. Werner Siemens, after
beiDg incarcerated in q fortress as punish
ment for q duel, declared that It was with
regret he regalned his freedom from an i'm
-prisonmentIn which work and thought had
Teaped incredible benefit from solitude.
Sheep and geese become ~restless when sep
arsted from the flock; the eagle and lion
seek isolation. From guiet and solitude
spring the greatest thoughts. inventions
and compositions of art; hence, their pO-
tentlality in character formation. / hold
the theory that the child exerts on the
child. as the friction of life on man. the
greatest educational influence. while our
most valuable acquisition In the time of
our development through nature. art and
quietude. desirable for our growing youth
and absolutely essential for our future
philosopher. poet and artist. Personally. l
am indebted for my full fruitlon. rounded
out by a mothers influence. to the solitary
conteLs pIatiOns which marked the saddest
period Of my life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

New York Evening Post
A gay tea cloth of fine white linen is pow
dered with wreaths of small flowers. Ihe
wreaths are about as large as q silver
dollar. and are each made up of the buds
and lowers of one plant. There are
wreaths of daisies worked in white with
yellow ~centers. wreaths of forget-me-nots
In pale pink and blue. wreaths
of peoples. and wreatbs of violets.
The foliage of tho flowers - worked in
shades of olive green. and in each ribbon
that binds the wreath is a small bow knot
that matches the Hover in color. An ele-
giant dinner cloth. with napkiDs TO match.
Is of heavy plain satin demask. so fine and
soft il looks like the Liberty sstins. 1t
has its entire surface powdered with
conventional fieur &c lis about two
inches and q half long. The design ia
worked solidIy IN wnIte cotton embroidery
floss. The napkins have q smaller tieur de
lis IN three OF the corners. and an initial
intertwined with the one in the fourth.
Such a piece of work gets done almost with
out knowing 10. if taken up at odd mo-
ments. aud when ipished IL will. with care.
last more than a iifetipe. White linen or
cotton are preferred TO white silk for such
work. as it has heen found that in time the
silk turns yellow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

yesterday morning and brought them ia.
Rether at last.
They are all ct the same hotel now. get
ting over their fright and explaining mat
foolish they were in the first place not TO
have engaged their boarding place before
they came 20 Chicago at all. There they
were right. That was the worst over
slght OF all. A man may take chances. but
q woman should know exactly where she
10 coming TO in the big rush town OF CHI
cogo.
An elderly man and his wife from an in
terror town in Delaware had an expert
ence almost as exaspersting but not 90
serious as that OF the four foolish virgins.
Ihey engaged rooms in a nice boarding
house. left all thei- luggage there. and
went out tn the grounds. their minds Cos
so hiled with the fair that when they
thought of returning to their boarding
house they could not remember where ~
was. Some of the guards tried I'd help
them ont. but their knowledge OF the sur
roundings was so vague that no amount of
to go 10 @ hotel for the night without an
particle of baggage of any kind.
Somebody suggested that they put q
personal" In q newspaper. and try TO find
ont where there boarding house WAS They
did.
Their landlady. being a wise woman. is q
diligent reader OF newspapers. especially
advertisements. She saw the ''personai."
sent her missing guests q postal card. and
OH Tor their experience. except that they
had to pay for two sleeping places that
hist night. The old man will never forget
the number Of his boarding house again IL
he lives ntil the 500th anniversary OF the
discovery of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Mike QniGIey and Joseph Mccarthy. briok-
layers, are fatally hurt.
OBITUARY.
Charlotte Lec'ercp. Who Came from q Fam
lily of Famous Actors.

Charlotte Lec'ercp. Who Came from q Fam
lily of Famous Actors.
LONDON, Aug. 12-Charlotte Leclercu.
the actress. died on Wednesday night in
K%ensIngton after q long illness. She made
her debut as Colnmbine at the Princess
Thester. London. in pantomime. in 1850.
Her father was a noted ballet master and
pantomimist. Her brother Charles il now
with Days company and her sister Rose IS
q w~ell-known actress. Charlotte's last ap-
pearance was In q grande dame part at the
Court Theater. Her association with
Charles kean in Fechter's tour of America
is we'll known.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 12-E. III. Kirlin.
late CHAPLAIN in the United States army,
is dead. at the age of sixty-four. Captain
kirlin was chief of scouts and Dontoons on
General Hooker's staff IN the Cumberland
campaign. and afterward filled the same
positions on the stats of Generals Sigel.
Carl Schurz and o. o. Howard during the
campaigns Of Virginia and Tennessee.
when General Howard led the right wing
OF Sherman's march to the sea. Captain
Kirln superintendent the erection of the
first movable dam built in this country
after the model of those built on the Seine
below Paris.