davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-23
1t Will Extend Its Influence.
santa Rosa Democrat


The San Francisco CALL appears in
new form, is prin ted on a new press, and
is an unusually handsome paper all the
way through. Its press can turn off Co.
600 papers an hour. The CALL has always
been an influential paper. and under its
improved conditions Will, no doubt, extend
the reach of its influence
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Enterprising, Able and Clean.


THE CALL is now printed on its new
quadruple press. which turns out IS, 600
eight-page papers an hour, and may be
speeded up to the rate of 1000 such papers
per minute. The CALL is in all respects
one of the best newspapers in the country,
enterprising. able. clean and devoted TO
the public interest.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
PUBLICATfos OFFICE:

~ Montgomery street, near Cay. open until II
oelock P Y BRAN OFFICES: 10 Market
ssre.. near Kezrnycy until o'clock midnight;
90 Hayes street open untI 20 O'Clock; 65 Iarzin
street. open until OocIoe3 S. conner SiIteenih
and Mas Etrse;s, oren Until O'Clock; z5lo
Mission street. Oeu until o'clock and l1e AlAth
street, oDen until . 20 ociock.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
1t Means to Keep at the Top.
Marysgille Appeal.

MaTY5FIIIt Appear.
THE CALL, the best local paper in San
Francisco, has appeared in new form, and
shows every evidence of being what is
claimed for it-a frst-class modern metro
politan morning paper. Ideas of the ito.
day. kind are invoked in its departments,
and the place 1t has attained it means TO
The morning call., 1893-05-23
No Equal on the Pacific Coast.


The San Francisco MORNING CALL
reaches US to-day in its new and improved
form. For beauty and convenience it has
no equal on the Pacific Coast. In Sisson it
has by far the largest circulation OF any of
the dailies
The morning call., 1893-05-23
srRsCRIPrIoN RATEs:

DAILY CALL GneIuding sundayz). Is per year By
mall Dostpzd; Is cents per week OF g cents psE
ezlsneaF InOnfh. through carriers. DAILY CALL,
81 70 peg year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, 1870 per rear, POSTPAID WkEhL1
CALL, 81 per year postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected rn2nuAcripts,
nor viii the editor enter into cprresDcnoenes re-
ar.sesfas than
The morning call., 1893-05-23

may be instanced. Should Mr.. Cleveland
insist upon taking the step predicted. his
path is certain to be tborny. But be likes
70 show himself masterful. and steps out
Of his way 10 create difficulties. The
tariff bristles with troubles. and he no
doubt wants TO avoid as many Of them as
r.r.sostfo
The morning call., 1893-05-23
No Skipping,
No Swimming.

Big special editions OF daily newspapers are
often skipped through and SKINNED over by the
average reader. THE CALLS mammoth spe-
eial edition, to be out next Sunday, will be so
replete with bright crisp and tersely written
articles and so attractiveIy illustrated that you
will find it impossible to cit her skip or skim.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
In the First Rank.

Halfmoon Bay Coast Advocate. May 10.
The San Francisco CALL came TO hand
yesterday morning in new form and dress.
THE CALL has recently put in a new
Quadrup!e perfecting press. and yesterday
as the first issue printed from it. In It's
new shape of twelve seven-column pages
The CALL is now handsome journal,
and the con tents of this first issue in its
new form places it in the front rank of
California pewsnanprs
The morning call., 1893-05-23
AuCIIoN sALEs To-pAY.

FuEsIrURE-By Chss. Levy d Co., a. ll35
Market So at 10 O'Clock
PuRsITuEE.-By n J. simmons. at 212 Powell
st.. al II O'Clock.
FUKxITuKE.-By wm Butterfsld. at sos Pine
St. at II o'clock.
FUESITURE-By L. Vincent, 8. 1903 L1guna
s., at Il O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Best Paper in San Francisco.

The San Francisco CALL has changed
into new and improved form, and is now
one of The best metropolitan journals west
of the Rockies. A new press of the latest
pattern now rolls out the big editions of
the best paper in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
The Latest and Best Press


The San Francisco CALL came out
Thursday with new dress in the popular
seven-column, 12-page form. and added one
OF Hoes latest and best perfectng pi esses.
The morning call., 1893-05-23

II Cal subscribers rho intend Learning
the city wiU notify the business office Of
their change Of address the paper SiH be
forwarded TO them regularly.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
By Far the Best Newspaper.


The San Francisco CALL, the most reli-
able and newsiest newspaper in San Fran
cisco, comes to us now in a new and more
convenient form and neat makeup. II is
by far the best newspaper published in the
metronnlis.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
The New Press is All Right.

San Francisco Examiher.
After faithful service of fifteen years
the press of our esteemed contemporary,
THE CALL, has been found incapable of
further repairs, and the waiting junk-sbop
has claimed it fer its own. Requiescat in
pace.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Substantial and Reliable.

THE CALL is now greatly improved
since the new press has been in operation.
THE CALL is good, substantial and 70.
liable newspaper
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Here are the names of a few OF
the contributors:

HAMLIN GARLAND, Author of sNain Travelled Roads,
ROBERT U. JOHNSON Editor of 1.-The Century"
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR of Paris.
FRANK q. CARPENTER, the Well-Known Correspondent
w. CLARK RUSSELL, the Great English Novelist.
e. S. HOLDEN of the Lick Observatory.
MARTIN KELLOGG University of California
DAVID STARR JORDAN President University
WILLIAM FORD NICHOLS Bishop of the Epscopaan Dio-
California.
HORATlO STEBBlNS the Widely Known Unitarian
JOAQUIN MILLER the Poet of Sierras.
HENRY Brilliant San Francisco Rarrster
DR. JEROME A. ANDERSON the Theosophica Leader
g. w. DICKIE the Marine Architect.
N S. KEITH the Electrical Expert.
Beside these contributors there will be
scores of others, and all of the best local
talent will be represented.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
TIE DAILY srog.TxG CALL

FOR SALE At
Ssu .BEESTAss BROS. 5 Union Square
3. sIZER, 1873 Stass street
Sew Orleans. -GALLOT * JoUBERT. II5zl Common
The morning call., 1893-05-23
MORE KIND WORDS
Congratulations Sf1owered
on "The Call.
RELIABILITY IS APPRECIATED
Newspapers From AL Sections of
the State Unite in Commentator
of Honest Enterprise.

THE CALL again takes pleasure in pre-
senting for the perusal of its readers few
more of the many complime ntary notices
it is daily receiving from the press OF the
Pacific Coast. The unanimity which our
valued contemporaries have displayed in
speaking only words of praise is noted
with supreme satisfaction by the crafts
men who in producing The CALL have
sought TO hew close to the line of an ideal
newspaper. Another source OF gratifics-
ton. as showing the popularity of the
paper among the people, is the rapid in
crease of its subscription and advertising
patronage.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
NOTICE!

Any Of our patrons a05o fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by troin5oys
,CiH confer q faror By notifying this office
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
The Latest News in the Best Form

The San Francisco CALL has lately added
new press and now comes to us in i'm
proved form. THE CALL is still leading
journal and treats It's readers to the latest
news in the very best form.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
rHKEAsTEI.y oFFIcE OF THE cALL.

- Potter building SeE York CITY is provided with
6 = Of California papers. Visitors welcome. Al
vsrtsslnE rates ard szInyle COPIES furnished
T. x .IISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPAEIxEST OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER bUREAU.
sax FRANCISCO. May 22, 1893.
cfficia1 Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Tuesday.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
continued warm; north 70 west winds.
z. T. JEsKIss. Local Foreeast OGeiaL
The morning call., 1893-05-23
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-23
Dignified, Useful and interesting.

Every friend and admirer of respects bic
and useful journalism will congratulate
the San Francisco CALL on the acquisition
of its new Hoe press, which enables 1t to
appear in the same convenient form IS its
contem poraries THE CALL makes less
splurge than some other San Francisco
daiiies, but in IN after of news and ability
il is equal to any of them. 1t is very
dignifed useful and interesting paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-STABLES-
Large stable in rear Iowa circle ...... $50 Of
stable rear PIP ~ st. NV, 9 stalls. =. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

For RENT-I4o. l4e AND IA ST. y. E. arEsf
Eckingtonl; rooms and hath: heated by furaace;
new and In perfect order: never las been sccs-
pied; 5000 per month.
1921 ST. ne; G rooms and hath: 5000 per
month. IoHN II NIGHT
su2-3m l4Os c 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-TWO FLATS; THREE ROOMS EACH
modern improvements; 1880 per month each
nice house and location; convenient to cable ears
lilo st. Sc. Call after pm. 1ts
FOR RENT-ROOMS IN THE HARRISON COR.
30 and G SITS. NV; elevator service and steam
heat heat and hrst-elass board in cafe: near central
ments for members ~ Congress-
5e22-3m HARVEY SPAIDING, Room Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK III. c. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT.
ant and Auditor 1924 st. NV Investiga tons
and reports made of bankrupt and insolvent con-
Germs, estates taken care Of. &C. ie22,3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

Works--Carpets cleaned In the best manner
rpsts made moth proof free OF charge. Mat
uses made 70 order Once. 1120 Pa ave-
Sl4. " AeAe1N'"e'
nnS NJ NEwMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-OR LEASE AFTER SEPT. 15, EI-E
giant new residsnce. ITO 10th st, NV: thor
ougAly built BY owner for personal use; hand
somely decorated and furnished.
R. o. HOFFMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

FOB RENT-i2is ST NV, IaR. MOD INPs $50
205 l2r. -. ESQ 6S5 l2th ne. o. mt Is. so
eeP nv. g. mil. q. Is ;5s Name ave. n: SO
- Ilth Sc. Or mi % 20 Bsdensbr I'd Lewis. 5ri 5
1902 NV; nat. arS6 e l395 No, i i
Us 18th ne. Or. mi 20 1000 ave Or. 10
fian and small houses from. .......:.....e7 to
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
BOARDING

WANTED-tiE .E-NAN To ROOM AND BOARD
az lZz5 10Th ST. NV; nice airy and a
Pheasant nome. 1ts
THE IRVlNGTON, 1416 X ST. " w-IARGE,
cool rooms; handsomely furnished: single or on
suite; with bath; table frst-class; terms reason
able. all D.
THE ''wOODMoNT," IOWA CIRCLE coon ia
BILE board all the delicacies Of the season. snm
mer rates. j. F. ROBINSON, Proprietor iel5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.


WANTED TO SENATOR. MEMBER
or other party requiring such service. by eIpe-
sncsd nswsg:per man thoespFHy sa%iiiss With
1s B. ooaeRED MAS -. SITUATION
ences. Apply at 14e Garfield ave. s.w. Ids
WANTED : FIRsT-GAss dARPENTER;
% Or :" % nd o. w,t
tended to. Address R. s. J.. SIS Il st. NV.
with some arm who deal in mantels and thing or
some furniture nrm Address HUSTLER, Star
wANrED-BY REsPECrABLE YOUNG COLOR
eo man, place as porter around Office or store
S %ias n9t object to leaving city Address A j.,
wANTKD-YoUNG MAN WANTS CLERICAL 20
drsss F&E VEN s stet ss.S oa HSn auio4d:
| wANTED-MEMBER OF CONGRESS DESIRING
CLERK at moderate salary having sxperisnce a.
Psrtmeats and libraries. can address C0lsRE-
sPONpENT. Star ONCE. au103ds
WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
eonpetent, accurate, experienced and well en-
dorsed for ability, integrity and business quail
for Congressman. Address E.S, Star once a7od'
FEMALE.
WANTED SITUATION BY A FRENCH LADY AS
companion to elderly person housekeeper for
dren: good home des.sed not Wages; bss, rex isf
erences given Address o. p, Star office aut2-2e'
MANIFESTATIONS FOR COOKS, MAIDS
clerks, statesmen, watchmen, seamstresses, wait
ers, kitchen hands (roOms for remit, Swedish and
Irish maids and nurses. BURNHAM'S, ITO G
st NV. aul26ss
wANTED-BY NEAT AND RAPID SEWER ON
dne white work: good buttonhole worker and
chine operator; highest references. Cheap. Ad-
dress Boz Is. Star ONCE. lee
wANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
laundresses chambermaids. Mattresses. nurses.
maids and seamstress, governess, trained nurses,
ara RATA Cf
nv. au12-2es
wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
place in private family a. cook or chamber
maid and seamstressi can furnish good city ref
erences. Address l. H.. Star once. au12-Se'
wANTED-BY NEAT EXPERIENCED YOUNG
lady, ladies' and chidren's dresses to do at
home; remodeling specially; terms reason
able. Address s. ". Star once. au11 2e'
WANTED-BY A REFINED LADY, SITUATION
as housekeeper for a small family or compan-
lon for an elderly invalid lady; best Of refer
ences. Apply 10 no 1lth st. NV. aul1-3e'
wANTED-A POSITION BY KINDERGARTEN
as teacher In kindergarten In the primary
department. best Of references. Address Miss NJ.
NORRIS 54s4 Cornell ave-, Chicago. III. aus, 1922
wANTED-BY BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN, TO
clean Eentleman's Office. Call or address 1918
18th 1t. NV. au108e'
WANTED By MALES AND FEMALES, EN-
ployment in families. hotels, restaurants, and
where needed; also positions for clerks. Es.
1852 SHACKLEFORD'S At 11th n W. au1-I2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-oFFTCE DESK; ROLL TOP PRE-
ferred: also want to rent pneumatic tire bicycle.
Address, with price and description. A. ". A..
Star ocice. 1t"
wANTED-GOOD COMFORTABLE STABLE FOR
or 10 horses and wagon room; centrally 10
Gated IL possible: II can be suited will be perrna-
nent tenant. Address j. O., Star Office. It,
wANTED-LADIES To USE PERPETUAL. Curl,
Ing nuid and have their hair curled free. Guar
ADAH GIBBONS. 81 St NV 25c. per bottle.
wANTED-GENTS SUITS TO CLEAN AT 81 A
suit; coats SOC; pants. &c; vests, 25c. thirty
years experience; goods called for and deliv-
b24-3w' L Fl. PosEY. 111s 14th st. NV.
WANTED-TYPEw RTTERs FOR RENT. REM
ingtou, Smith. Hammond. Calfgraph &c 70
agced rates: frsr-clsss machines: delivered free.
TYPEwRTTER EXCHANGE. go F st. nv.
au5-tr
wANTEoHOUsEHOLD AND OFFICE FTRNI-
ture Of every description. carpets feather beds
also store fixtures Furniture stored packed and
shipped Repairing and nPhols,eEins keasonahis
HOUSE. cor. Tth. K ard Mass. NV. aue-tr
wANTED-TAKE NOTICE - JUST RECEIVED
fall styles will paper rooms from 80 upward:
you can save . per cent on these prices: all
work guaranteed; scrapng extra T. G. N0LTE,
eo7 1fth n ty29l7t'
WANTED FOR RENT-REMING-
tn. Densmore Smith. Hamm2M. Ca,praph.
delivery: sold monthly payments.
ap24-tr SO ST. NV.
wANTFD-GOODS OF ALI. KINDS. SUCH AS
n1rnitnre stoves carpets, feather beds, &C..
paw highest cash prices. Call or address B.
EINSTEIN. 63I Louisiana ja3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

AahN RHNaoI VI
CELLAR, ur.-..--...40
466 c 81. 1sr. 20
<3e Mas ave, sr. .35.sO
1422 $50 81, Or. as. 20
400 & HOP 18th, sr. So
los q IT. 6r.....- 30. 10
n2 n St ar......-.S 80
y floor 4o1 ION, Pr. 80
$50 Spruce ct, lie
Droit Park, or. 40
500 eth ST. Or. 80
1919 Fla ave. Or. Is. 20
III ID ct, Or. rs. 50
1875 srh st. 6r....25.E
SoS VI ave, Or. Is
Tue above IL only n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-AT REDUCED RATE
for 8, 12 or Is mouths, very desirable S-story
and basement brick; rooms; in fashionable
part northwest; possession at once; a complete
home. For full particulars and permit to in.
spect apply to CHARLES G. RrNGWALT, At.
lantic building, $50 r st. NV aul2 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
.e9p 1911 18th OF. Or.

liz st 6r..;,.....s9, 1911 18th ct, ESQ
ls a3s 18th st. VI o ~, ysesson alley 4r
JAMES NJ GREEN
au10-1m III 14th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
FOR REM
NORTHWECT

FOR EaRT9ursr UpPr par, I.lo
500 i.th st. iSr.. .s2s SoRIiHiEiAsr.. - %
i50s IA ave- M a., ITO s st l2r-----asss
.s Ear oOe I'm g q St s., 'iio i::::.: IS
IS, - s. = isss
$is SC s. IDS Q st see.--..:s-sS
zig Z las s' ....ss % ~ ssi e ., aiEi f2
s;5z sd st & s Ss SD SO :: :: Ss.:iiss
S. ~: .1:: e 3 : 81 s': .r...-.ilss
~ lsls y ,s'a & i:is Turner 8 g. SO
81 9Th 81 81 40 isoi-4-is Turner ct,
ana portion Of 1852 q Trinidad ave !. "a e
CELLAR: lir.----...4o Reer es2 MISS ave.
SO Mss ave, ST.. MO SOUTHWEST.
iieo i,cs rsti s.: 800 IN q .. T. IL, sf:.
les 2 y. 6r.-..-so-se 81 G g, sr.-..--2 %
q noer scr ION. 80 az Sd = .-s. si.fe
.I pro,t Para, Or. 20 Tppr psrt loo Il. -
ii. Fl r. 81 ave- 1r.ass eos q, .,
s is:s e r . IS &. s-g Fiji ip:s ..s:
ny s,s sss'f re. GsI H. sPG !. q =. 3
.r,, T. e w.eeANAN.
s@l 81 ST nv,
FOR Or, REST-LARGE HOUSE NE COR ioTH
s soon f tccn,. s.s street FR1NKLN BARRx1T &
Gun, IoS l2th ST suli-2s'
FOR psn EESITsa. soTH ST: TOUR pooRs below
s So NJ IaI b Pig Pig srope large back yard ret
PA MsiTs Tor s4a sosesas nv Z. tb't- q
5y Sc lor and bath - 1905 oorcorsn er. 20
o'A 4 z 3 Ed 81 1 sgs i Sif,o, .
FOR RENT-leo2 NEW JERSEY AVE: a Roo,fs
cellar front ana bsss yards. Die Ssss q os,
FOR REyT-ME COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF CIV.
3: oerroll in rskcms PARK: IL rooms; STABLE
aud outbuildines 10 acres Of eruund; ffu3ts
' %orf %%cSS is 81 R. s nS ave-
~ IL ia :. IL TsSo s 5ll b m "A
~ a. Z L liz Si.aa fi:si
:s; :;';ii' saB E 3 ri e: J: s;
Real Ls;.te Broker.
s. nv. :. ! 3
6s3 Nd svene. l1r b. s32 5th ne. er b. m q 50
,Ss lin :s = .i a. Us s - me- ns' 8 5
ies HE iss =: :. e ss a. s. ~ e. 81 I, % q. LIS
1908 gs ~ S.miseso nss.--....--@-,-ios
l1l7 18th M. Or. mt 90 1890 Duncan pl.ce nes
Esss H.: i: & lisS !: s II
l5l5 2sd nv. s.. ami 20 1881 Ma ~. Ne. 5s-.
s1a I'm Sss n :s es ra. g RIO ~ z E
"a 18th NV 81. So SIC Rsrk, slisS :. 4. n q
100 sth ne. az mi % 20 SIP Gresn's alley
.aii NV s%oR%%sffbSr BRADLEY. ae7ra
FOR RENT-R DwI1IIyGs. eol X J. AVE NV,
81 St nv; al mod imps.; II rooms tn Sod
repair. $3.50. W. O. JOHNSON,
ty3i-im rs 18th Ut. NV.
FOB RESr-THE BEST sEvEN-RooN BRIfK
brick dwelling In this city for the price. slS5e
per month; on cable car line. ST fth ct s.v.
sus-ew iz1a \. =. s..
FOR RENT-eoe AND eos o ST. NV; Rooxs
and hath each. all modern couveniencss; good 10
cation Also house. with store sttach~d:
excellent pisce for drug store. coruar Of Est
Cartel and sth SIS Inquire at once Of FRlk
FOR RENT-yEw HOUSES. e13 10 6zs srH sr.
building. cellar. long rard alley electric liSkt-
st NV. t1-is
FOR RENT-BACK ROOM, ST. NEAR
| 18TH nrst moor. 20
First noor suite OF three nne once rooms,
Good Stable. ai,ry n,.r I7th and Mass ave. - 81
| Fine large mansnn. win barge yard and
stable. cor. Co-n. and st, fur
nished unfurnfshed. .......----....-.
1894 l9th ST. furnished house. by year. L 400lo
Possession any Of these rr oah imP'd rrsF
Fes IN -
/ ~, No -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
MASTODONS STILL LIVING,
Alaska Indians Claim They Have Seen
Them Running About Recently.

Them Running About Recently.
The Stickeen Indians positively as
sert that within the last FIVE years they
have frequently seen animals which,
from the descriptions given, must have
been mastodous. Last spring, while
out hunting, one of the Indians came
across 4 series of large tracks, each the
size of the bottom of salt barrel, sunk
deep in the moss. He followed the curl
Gus trail for some miles, finally coming
out in full view Of his game, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
AS class these Indians are the bravest
of hunters, but the proportions Of this
new spectacle Of game filed the hunter
Nth terror, and he took 10 swift and
iumetiiate fight He described the
creature as being Is large as post
traders store. with great. SHINING. yell
lCwish white -usks, and q mouth large
gulp. He further says that the ami
nal was unao lotcalI, OF The same spe-
cies as those whose bones and tusks lie
all over thai section Of taa country.
The fact that other hunters have told
Of seeing these monsters browsing On
the herbs up along the river gives
certain probability 10 the story Over
on Forty MAc o-eca.. b-o1eas If rnssto-
cons are quite plentiful One ivory
t,zsx. nine feet long, projects from one
Of the sand dunes on that creek, and
single teeth have been found n large
that they would bc good load for one
man 20 carry. believe that the mule
footed hog still exists; also that live
mastodo1s PLAY tag with the aurora
every night ove5 Forty Mile creek IL
Alaska
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
SENSATIONAL GRATITUDE.
How 1t Occasionally Manifests Itself i,
Queer Guises.

How 1t Occasionally Mapifests Itself in
Queer Guises.
1t appears that an elderly gentleman
from the midland countries travelled ND
to London in the spring of 1883 for the
purpose of watching the debutantes on
their way for presentation at Bucking-
ham palace. Being seized in the course
iOf the afternoon with sudden faintress
he was charihably assisted by lady
who happenedto be standing by him at
fhe time. Heihas now died, and has be-
Nueathed one hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds tor the stranger who came
TO his rescue in tins Inomentary illness,
Hays the Brandon, Banner.
! Sensational grEaitude1is by no meaus
30 uncommon as most of us fancy.
Many years ago now weiiknown
tradesman started business in VERY
Rumble way in the West end. His first
customer WAS doctor, and, while
showing the doctor some very delicate
ware, in the nervousness of the mo-
nent, he let ittdrop, when it was shat
tered instantly6nto a thousand pieces.
Very good-natrrnedty the doctor took
the blame upon himself, paid for the
broken article, and made one or two
trifing purchases besides. In due
course this triaiesman accumulated
large fortune, when, calling upon his
first customer,,he reminded him of the
incident, and Interrogation of his gen.
crosby settled one thousand dollars
year upon himfor life.
Strangely enough, there lived only a
short distance higher up in the same
street another wealthy tradesman who
owes the origin'of his success to very
similar accident. This man commenced
life as an errandSboy, and. while riding
down Holborn in an omnibus one pour
ing wet day, he surrendered his scat TO
an old lady who would otherwise not
have found accommodation. In recog-
milton Of this act Of courtesy she pres
emily set him up in business on his own
account. and at her death bequeathed
to him the whole of her very consider
aoir fortune.