davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
SALOON ROW.

C~ovinrton, Ky, Nov. 2o-r"ilhs o !,
go shot and killed John Horner IN a
saloon row here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
DYNAMITE.

Billings, Mont, Nov. 2o.-Jack oMal-
ley thawed out dynamite. Recovery
doubtful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

Naa,is NOT PRESIDENT.
II tho 0 pa dispatch received
sinl A. sagn Office here says thai Adj
Mn Meilo has proclaimed Prince
~ q :. Of Brazil. aud rot ppa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
ppNNETT HAILED.

Y;t,,s Falls, Mimi, Nov. 70. Ben
c,n.h;ny company has failed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
rLAMEH IN A sr,IOOi. HOUSE,

Pierre. &. H.. Me-. 0.-Wre guttesi I
Ea<r Pier-e ssa.d school h0use, c~ausiEs
l,ss of Aeveral thousand dollars Il
IRE ort-inatsd from the furnace. 7
scss X ecvsvsxi ~ insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
MAD Doc
AGAINST TnE snn

Iowa, Nov. 20.--A mad dog
mcerated Lulu Dow, aged nine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
In HAWAII
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
80 STILL IN EXISTENCE.

the Islands Remain In
l1airs o.-Tbe Hawaiian Minis
satae = March Upon the United
yates Minister.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
nnn SuIpMENT
ASSIGNED.

r,uo Harbors, MINI, Nov; ao.-or
imts aggregate 90O,Soo tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
pIpE ANn POWnER

Eddyvilie, Iowa, Nov. 20. - Willis
Newman smoked a pipe near a keg
pewder. Funeral 20 morrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23
SKIRTS
INA TAY,s
|!ANCE.
haD, Will.
Raises h
Fired Gu

ere was q
bition giver
Her rcgula,
to that point
Ter lady anc
OF the cabi
from view
ain hung is
irits'' in tn,
antics TO-
one Of th,
e had dele
watch tn,
rious,. an;
tain around
that
expecting t.
I saw moth.
kris. Mis-
t, and pro
tant RUSHED
Foultop, ant
ued, which
p who pu
Half Of til,
nd the 9th
ldy, and &
When quie,
eeded with
there waa
desired ts
ght do So
forming tb,
drug clerL
/ farmer il
er, that b,
; Fay and
ranged af
lg incident
en- a knit.
dunn earl,
cords hat
IVA SApGIE
'ehuked b,
had seen
n of it at
spersed L.
ty Of Opin.
ce.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

me court
lions, the
|e famous
the State
he mayor
|nsigu, Of
|Ihe court
bark mat
J supreme
the order
that in
|rt should
u guide
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

NA II
er, that b,
5 Fay and
ranged af
lg incident
en- a knit,
dunn earl,
cords hat
her expert
'ehuked b,
had seen
II of it at
spersed il
ty Of Opin
ce.
Ely.
COMMITTEES.
City aad
examining
Oily, the
, issued a
r. Woolley
pr .fcrred
The excess
Is declared
>unt, it il
Mr.. Wool
upon th,
of the In
fer Of all
Vooney to
~.
on to dis
sc Of the
wks and
by Judge
The judge
'inion, re-
nd claims
ssrs. Kel
to an ad.
after the
attorney
Ie defend.
few days
and g
by which
for the
Y.
me court
,ions, the
c famous
the State
he mayor
|nsigu, Of
The court
lark mat
supreme
the order
that in
TT should
u guide
BOD.
!. j. w.
e in her
table ap
b money.
tightening
b his de-
roat aud
gasp out
{ money
then re-
handed
low took
y In the
er of h
icted for
ut of h
} United
nat they
; accord
showed
onviction
only one
against
ave Bo
,man at
and has
Deputy
his co,Is
for the
rant, by
shooting
|ohanpon
lck But.
ain rob
Ind was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

II ascer~
In last
.ho was
up all
NIL was
tai. aud
enter
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

Bo
at
and has
Deputy
his cous
for the
rant, by
shooting
|ohanpon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

hex But.
rob-
was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

DOib.
}. j. W..
|e in her
table ap
b money.
tightening
b his de-
|roat aud
gasp out
|t money
then re-
! handed
low took
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-23

y in the
er of the
for
lt of the
b United
bat they
h accord
! showed
|Dnviction
only one
against
The morning call., 1893-04-17

n EFT YOUR HOUSE PAINTING. PAPERING.
~ decorating and tinting done reasonable at G.
OR nr,-n n,a ,r.lE Nm,
The morning call., 1893-04-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Judge Augustus F. Kicks, who has come
into prominence by reason of tue labor llti-
CATION at Toledo, is 80 years of age.
Queen Marie Henrietta of Belgium as q
horsewnman and judge of horsetiesh is
said to have few rivals in Europe.
Although II years of age, Park Goodwin,
the son-in-law of William Cullen Bryant, is
still in his prime, physically and mentally.
In one part of Brooklyn there is preacher
named GOodenough. and in another section
of that town thereis one who spells his name
Toogood.
81. Golliard. who played prominent part
in the Panama scandal. was great friend
OF BOuanger, and went about with him
everywhere.
Charles S. Hamlin OF Massachusetts, who
has been appointed as one of the assistant
secretaries nf the treasury, is n distant con-
nection Of the family of Hannibal Hamlin.
The Rev. 5. w. Owen of st. Johns Lu-
theran Church. Hagerstown, Md, has been
selected as one OF three Lutheran ministers
TO represent that faith at the congress of
churches at the Worlds Fair.
Max Meyer, who recently took the degree
OF Ph. ID. 10 the University of Berlin, after
an examination in which he excited the ad-
miration OF his professors, was born blind
in that city twenty-eght years ago.
Effie Eilsler, the actress, is quite a house
keeper. She carries a little oil stove and a
few cooking utensils about with her wher-
ever she travels, and dabs into delicate
dishes with the delight of French chef.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand Of Austria
on his tour through India noticed that The
Raiah Patialla, when he was present, wore
turban with double row of diamonds
and innumerable pearls and other gems.
and learned that the rajah had bought them
from the Empress Eugene for SS50,000.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
IN FIGHTING TRIM.

Correspondence from Ottawa says that
the British Government insists upon the CO.
operation of the Dominion Government in
Strengthening the military foriifcations at
Halifax on the Atlantic and Esquimalt on
The Pacific. These are the TWO British
military stations in North America, and are
jointly the key to British American pos
sessions. On the Atlantic Coast the British
Government suggests that the militia drill
at night with the regular British troops.
and on the Pacific it is proposed that corps
from the British naval reserve be main
tanned by the Canadian Government. Oar
northern friends make wry faces at this
proposition, but nevertheless the Dominion
Parliament nj its next session will have TO
consider a request from the imperial Gov
eminent that it expend S2,O0O,O00 in the
purchase of modern rifles and ordnance and
in strengthening the coast defenses gener-
ally. The British Government evidently
believes in being prepared in peace for war.
1t is cheaper to show an enemy that it has
no show in fight than to convince them OF
the fact by an actual demonstration. 1t
believes. in short, in the moral effect of the
IonRest-range cannon. The United States
has in the past rested upon the theory that
1t could whip any enemy that might appear
in the end, even il it was not ready to begin
to fight until aboutthe third year Of the war.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
AMERICAS CHANCE.

IHE CALLS Washington correspondent
says that the impression prevails in Wash
ington that Mr. Cleveland has thrown away
Americas chance in Hawaii. Ii is not easy
to see how any other impression could pre-
vail The order to haul down the Ameri-
can flag was given with the avowed purpose
Of letting the people OF the islands form an
alliance with the nation that offers the best
terms. If the privilege of choice was given
them with q latent purpose to prevent its
exercise the giving Of it was treacherous.
Unless the United States is prepared to let
the Islands 20 where the people want them
10 90 il has assumed a kind of sham PROM
ise, which will be carried out only ia case
the people choose as we would choose for
them. The hosting of the American flag
was one Of the acts competent and fearless
men perform in cases of an emergency. 1t
was not authorized by the State Depart
meut Tor the reason principally that an &C.
casion was not anticipated. Even if the
State Department foresaw q revolution it
could not foTesee all the conditions that
would arise under it. If the American flag
had not gone up probably some other
flag would. Then we would have wondered
what was the matter with our officials.
1t is not TO be denied that the American
case is prejudiced by our retreat from
the position we had once assumed. No
Government is heroic in fight. The I'm
agination which is impressed by an act Of
daring. even if not quite in the regular
ORDER is dulled to indifference when the act
is disayowed. With the American flag
waving from the top of the official build
ings at Honolulu our Government would
have been in a position to see that the
people had a chance TO express their real
sentiments. Now we do not know whether
or not fair expression Of the will of the
people will be obtained. Even if one should
be, many who would have voted for annexa-
tion will now vote against further cOmplica-
tions. If the United States does not want
the Islands the people of the islands have
certainly a right TO go where they are
wanted. As for war as the result OF an
English. German. French or Japanese pro-
iectorate the idea will be dismissed. The
hauling down of the American flag was
ordered by an administration that has yet
nearly four years of life, such as it is.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
A PACIFIC coALINd STATION.

Washington correspondent says:
"Ihele is excellent authority for the state
ment that the United States Government
has concluded a treaty with the Govern
ment of Ecuador by which the United States
is given the right to acquire a coaling sta
ton on the Galapagos Isles, position of
vantage on the Pacific Ocean, and so sit
mated rs TO be Of vast Importance to naval
vessels" The dispatch reads well up to
this point, but little further on it says that
the concession is the result of negotiations
cQrried on for some time between the
United States Minister to Ecuador and the
Ecuadoran Minister of Foreign Affairs
This part of the dispatch throws the nego-
tiation of the treaty back TO the Harrison
administration and consequently creates an
apprehension that the treaty viii share the
fate Of the Hawaiian treaty.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THE NEW COLLECTOR.

Mr.. Cleveland did not take the Examiners
hint TO send gentleman from the East to
take the post OF Collector of the port of San
francisco. he did better by selecting
San Francisco gentleman to take the post.
Probably no appointment could have been
made that would give our people better
satisfaction than that Of MI Wise. AS
chairman of the Finance Committee in the
Board OF Supervisors, as Harbor Commits
sloner and in other responsible places Mr..
wise has shown that he possesses the
JetIersonlan qualifications of ability and
integrity. Neither can much fault be found
with the actions Of the President in dating
Mr.. Phelps term from the day of his assunl-
ing the duties OF the Office The fact that
confirmation came few months later does
not much matter. Dir. Phelps was never in
much doubt as TO the fact OF confirmation.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

presently find that they can devote their
land 10 more profitable use. The cost Of
transportation sets limit to the wheat area.
Sections in Dakota and Minnesota where
the yield exceeds thirty bushels to the acre
can perhaps afford to grow wheat for con-
sumption in Liverpool. But where the
yield does not exceed the general average
of fifteen bushels the farmer is merely
working for the railroad which carries his
crop to far distant market
Chicago must have its fun. and If its lively
dealers did not operate in wheat they would
gamble il something else. Their high and
lofty tumbings do not matter much to the
world at large except when, as at present,
they arrest the natural course OF trade and
perturb the exchanges at the money centers.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
A BOND ISSUE.

1t seems now that new issue of bonds is
only a matter of time. The treasury is now
about down TO the gold reserve fund of
500, 100000. AS Europe continues to pay a
high price for gold we shall have TO part
with gold or bid higher for it. The order
not to issue gold certificates for gold is in
effect verbal assurance that legal-tenders
will be paid IN gold. But 1t brings into use
the credit arising from the possession of
the S100,Oc0.O0O. The purpose of that re-
serve is TO redeem legal tenders, and if
S10.0O0OOO or S20.o00,00O OF the reserve
should be paid out and a corresponding
amount of legal-teuders called in the treas
ury may defend its policy on the ground
that the reserve was being put TO the use
the law contemplated when the reserve
was provided for. Possibly by buying gold
with gTecnbacks and redeeming greenbacks
with the reserve the necessity to issue
bonds may be deferred for 4 few months.
Bnt the general demand for gold in Europe
will probably force an issue of bonds at a
higher rate of interest than would have
been required a year ago. The bonds that
were continued at , per cent a year may be
offered in the market for gold and the pro-
Ieeeds invested in Austrian 4-per-cents at
ninety-iye cents on the dollar.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
NOT MUCH DANGER.

The Seattle Telegraph expects an influx
Of criminals from California in consequence
Of the new parole law. Very naturally the
Telegraph objects TO immigration of that
kind. Washington State gets raseals enough
from California before they are convicted
without an addition in the form of ticket
of-leaye men. We may say, however, that
there will be no reckless use of the power
vested in the parole commissioners. THE
CALL did not approve the bill, but we can
understand the motives Of the advocates.
The idea was that through one cause and
another a good many men get into prison
VINO are not really bad-nOt so bad as to
continue their criminal career after chance
opens to live some other way. This feeling
is commendable and If an endeavor to en-
body it in law is attended with some peril
it does not follow that the worst that could
happen VIII happen under it. A contem-
porary has caused some alarm in neighbor-
ing States by asserting that there are 621
conyicts in San Quentin alone who may be
paroled. So there ara 1O, ,0OO 900 persons, or
thereabouts, in the United States who are
eligible TO the Presidency. But while there
are many in way TO be called but few will
be chosen. If there is any considerable
abuse Of the power conferred upon the
commissioners under the law the repeal of
the act Will be an issue in the next cam
uaign.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THE ART OF CONSOLATION.
Mrs. Cooper's Class Discuss ILL
Timed Sympathy.

Timed Sympathy.
The lesson of yesterday in Mrs. Coopers
Bible class was based upon Job xxiii:1-l0,
and it brought out many sensible sugges-
tions in regard 10 ill-advised attempts at
consolation. Said the teacher: In the
bitterness of a great. oVermas terIng sorrow
it is sometimes better to clasp the hand in
sympathetic silence. There is q vast deal
OF wel-meant but ill-judged effort at con-
ISOLATION. Jobs friends had been admins
teTing the wrong medicine. They had only
added to his sorrow. Some one has wisely
said that before afiictioh is digested conso-
lation comes too soon, and after it is di-
gested it comes too late. There is a mark
between these two, as fine almost as hair,
for a true comforter to aim ct.
There is an instructive fitness in all true,
genuine sympathy. 1t adaDts itself to the
present need. II does not make the mistake
tina was charged TO q well-meaning hos pital
visitor who left a tract on the sin OF dane
ing at the bedside of a patient with both
legs cut off.
There is another class of CONSIDERS who
are far mere anxious to make tie atflictiOn
ht into their theological notions than to
carry comfort to the sufferer. They feel 1t
"a OOuuden duty" TO impress a lesson of
Gods dealings. They preach the 'gOod
doctrine Of resignation to Gods Will. II is
like trying to feed desperately sick
person with very excellent food before ne is
able to take the nOurshment When Christ
stood at the open grave of Lazarus, with
the weeping sisters. he did not say. Now,
dear friends, you ought to remember that
others are taking note of your manifest
lack OF resignation to the divine will"
Nothing OF the soft. Jesus wept." This
shortest verse in the Bible tells the story Of
true sympathy. This is a hint of the divine
art of consolation-to weep with those that
weep.
The divine sympathy is a sharing SYM
pathy; a sympathy with mourners and
with Watchers sympathy with distressed
fathers and heartbroken mothers and weep
Ing sisters. Even when miseries are to be
directly traced to personal transgressiOn, it
is better, as first thing, to manifest sym
pathy than to eXhort to repentance. And
any one who would tell wreiched sufferer
that he is getting no more than he deserves
ought to be whipped FOR doing il. That
could only make matters worse. Jobs
friends were after that pattern. They had
not properly diagnosed his case. Their ad-
vice was out OF place. II was like cutting
of limb to cure heart disease.
jobs heart cried out for God. The heart
IS the best Interpreter of God. They told
Job that God was his enemy. But it is an
eXultant fact that whenever tile creeds of
men represent God as q cruel Judge, rather
than foreiying father and friend, the peui-
tent heart forever cries out for the living
God as did Job. 20, that l knew where |
might ind him!" Here is our everlasting
hope and refuge.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
WILL NOT 60 TO THE FAIR.

Eastern newspapers are telling about one
young woman who will not 20 to the
Worlds Fair. She had saved about SIS
with the intention of investing it in the
show. The sum seemed large to her and
had been earned dollar by dollar and She
knew that 1t would not last long in Chicago.
But an idea struck one of her friends. A
Sensational Boston newspaper had offered to
send the person TO the fair who should have
tie largest number of coupons accredited to
his or her credit. The young lady entered the
contest and her numerous friends helped
her along. When the time came for the
first count of the coupons, she and her
The morning call., 1893-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs. =.

DAILY CALL GnoludinS sundays, Sc per yearby
naH postpaid; 10 cents per week. OF IS cents per
Calerdar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
fveCcpies, three months, Sc 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages), 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALLand WEEKLY CALL. 81 50 per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year, postpaid
IHF CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
i q Will the editor enter into correspondence re-.
Al 70
The morning call., 1893-04-17
hUCTION sArrs To-D.v

.TrTNITURr.-By NJ. J. simmons, at 1857 Market
e., 81 II clock
FUuNEI7 URE.-By S. Baseh, at sI9-321 sutter st. -,
ST i O'Clock '
SALOON, ETc-By Chas. Levy & Co., at 11s5
Market ST. at II O'Clock.
FUENITURE E-By L. Vincent. at 3O5 Golden Gate
ave, at Il o clock
PAINTINes.-By f. Scott Jr., at Reat Estate xr.
change Hail, at : p NJ ~ 49,
The morning call., 1893-04-17

bs5 Montgomery street. near Clay. open uatII II
O'Clock P Al. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Kearny, open until O'Clock midnight;
S3e Hayes street, oren until $50 O'Clock; 603
laTkin street, open untH 9 80 o'clock; SW. corner
Sixteenth and Mission streets. open until o'clock:
.5ls Mission street, open until o'clock p NJ. aud
JIG Ninth street. open until $50 p. "
The morning call., 1893-04-17
MANS ORGANISM.
Bones, Muscles, Brain, Heart, Lungs,

Bones, Muscles, Brain, Heart, Lungs,
Blood and Nerves All Measured.
In the human body there are about 263
bones, says the Popular Science Month ly.
The muscles are about 800 in number. The
length Of the alimentary canal is about 80
feet. The amount of blood in an adult
averages about 30 pounds. or fully one-ffth
the entire weight The heart is inches In
length ami inches in diameter, and beats
20 ines per minnie. 1900 times per hour,
1C0SO0 times per day, Sc 973.0 .000 times per
year, 2J65, ,440. coo in threescOre and ten, and
at each beat 21s ounces of blood are thrown
out OF It, 10 ounces per minute, 656 pounds
per hour, IA tons per day.
All the blood in the body passes through
the heart in three minutes This little
organ, by its eeaselesS industry, pumps each
day what Is equal 10 lifting l22 tous one
foot high, or one ton 10 feet nigh. The
lungs will contain about one gallon of air
at their usual degree of imitation We
breathe on an average 1900 times per hour,
lnhale COO gallons Of air, OF q, 200 per day
The aggregate surface of the air cells of the
lungs exceeds 90. .O00 square inches, an area
nearly equal to the floor Of a room twelve
feet square,
The average weight of the brain OF an
adult male is three pounds and eight
ounces; OF female two pounds and four
ounces. The nerves are all connected with
1t directly or by the spinal marrow. These
nerves, together with their branches and
minute ramifications. probably exceed TO-
OOO,OGO in number, forming body guard"
outnum berlng by far the greatest army ever
marshaled. The skin is composed of three
layers, and varies from one-fourth TO one
eighth OF an inch in thickness.
The atmospheric pressure being about
fourteen pounds to the square inch, per-
son OF medium size is subjected to a pressure
of 10000 pounds! Each square inch of skin
contains 3j06 sweating tubes or perspiratory
pores, each of which may be likened To- !,
little drain pipe one-fourth of an inch long.
making an aggregate length of the entire
surface OF the body of pol. .1G6 feet, or a tile
ditch for draining the body almost forty
miles long, Man is maryelously made.
Who is eager to investigate the curious and
wonderful works OF omnipotent wisdom.
let him not wander the wide world around
to seek them, but examine himself.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

Charles Meyer. proprietor and manager OF San
Franeisco's popular resort for opera aud high
class vaudeville, has made preparations to give
his numerous patrons a programme this week
that VIII not soon be forgotten. The comic
OPERA PIRATES of PenZance," will be produced
by the fayOrite operatic vocalists. A new now
city act. first time in this city. A host OF vocal
ists ard comedians Will also entertain. Go early
DnniI mlsa shnNvI
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THE CALL CALENDAR,
APRIL, 1893.
NOTICBI

A.p Of our patrons 11to fail to fnd THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5u trafn-boys
R'l confer far0r 5y notifying this office or
Agact. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

friends were ont S400 The friends of some
other young lady were out s420. Various
other parties contributed to the newspaper
fund which was drawn upor to the extent
of abOut S1oO
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THE DAILy MORNING CALL


Ntv York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union SQUARE
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
NtN orleans. ns.............GALLOT & JoUBERT,
The morning call., 1893-04-17
WEATHER PREDICrIoYs.

Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Monday.
DEPARTMENT OF AeRrcuLTuRE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. 1893
san Francisco and vicinity Fair weather;
warmer; north TO west winds
r T. JENKINS, Local Forecast Official.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

Ex-Governor Jarvis OF North Carolina ia
said to be a candidate for the United States
Senate in the election next year Of a suc-
eessor to Senator Ransom,
The morning call., 1893-04-17

1T is your duty to yourself to get rid OF the rouI
accumuatlons in your blood this spring Hoods
Sarsaparllla is just the medicine you need TO
purify, yItalize and enrich your blood