davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-07
HORSES.

GOOD HORSE. YEARS OLD; GENTLE;
y good Tor family. 337 Pacific ST. SET Ats
young CARRIAGE EORSE, l OAK DERBY
wagon. harness, robes. blankets, ETC.. almost
new ior sale cheap. olympic CLUB Stable, Sutter
and PoWell sts. aul3tf
A THE UNION HORSE MARKET AND
IA sales Stables, S62 Howard st near Fifth S. F.,
can be found the greatest bargains in horses, har
ness DugRles wag rs. ETC.; liberal advances on all
conSlRnm ents auction sales every Thursday IL
a. NJ CUkLEY & MCBRIDE. Aucttoneers. .jy2g 6m
GkNTENNIALS STABLES-CARRIAGESR ROCK.
~ aways, vlctoriaS, buggies. etc.: 1921 Caiifor-
MIA ST, bet. Larkin and Polk; telephone 66x- NJ
CoNLoN, proprietor. mrl3n
The morning call., 1893-09-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Be BARGAIN.

Sl350-Richmond corner: eheapest niece OF
property Tor sale north OF the park; NE. cor. of
ST. ana 18TH ave-; l25xI00 feet: stop and thnk:
. lul sized lets at one-half their actual value:
taHe @ auvanta9e of this opportunity; this is the
time To pick up a bargain.
IL STON, ELDRIDGE q CO. B3S Market. SCI 3t
9QOS MUST BE SOLD; NINTH AVE, Mr..
DOZO. Point Lobos ave-. lot 25xl2O feet; no
reasonable offer refused; street work done.
EASToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.. 65S Market ST. 81
&o75 WILL BUY go LOTS 25xl20 FEET
V- ~ - each, being entire block S5. New Chit
eago, at port of Alviso, Santa Clara County.
CHAS Z. FISHER, 80 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Gr 1O O00 STOCK RANCH. IN MENDO-
IN ~. .UUU. cino County; 5000 acres under
fence; situated on Russian River. II miles n. OF
Uklah it com prises rich bottom land rolling laud
suitable for hay or gram. and the finest OF hill
pastures at present 200 acres are farmed There
Is an orchard Of 16 acres, mostly prunes, some
apples, peaches and assorted fruit, The county
and stage road runs through the place: two large
and good farm ho ouses; large barns. This place is
pronounced by experts to be the finest IN the state
for summer and winter feed. VIII exchange. (.
A. CRENNAN, 626 Mars et ST.. ground floor
The morning call., 1893-09-07

QD00. COMMISSION BUSIN ESS: PARTNER
u -OO. wanted with wtde-awake young busi-
ness man; steady hrst-class cash trade of from So
20 SO Gay; expense does not exceed 81: good
location; needs help of steady reliable man to
nsndIe the increasing business; no night or sun
necessary; splendid chance for active man See
today GEO STEWART u son, 632 Market St,
opp site Palace Hotel
The morning call., 1893-09-07

ESTA BLISHED WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND
- grain yard in splendid locality in CITY: stalls
for horses all taken; dwelling above; rent
able; long lease. Apply this Office. se2 It's
The morning call., 1893-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF BUSI-
u ness see GUS SrRAND. 30 kearny 81. l
The morning call., 1893-09-07

NROCkRY AND BAR FOR SALE DOING
~ good cash business; call and judge for your
self. NV. cor. Fourth and CIementfna sts. sci Is
The morning call., 1893-09-07

O. O0O COR - Err SALO y; GOOD STOCK
I'D 1COO. and fixtures: nue. buiidiag' including
rooms, kitchen: long lease: ground rent $40 per
month; location at ; transfer lines; near city.
See GUS STRAN Nd, 30 kearUy ST /
The morning call., 1893-09-07

Q9OO BUTCHkR-SHOP: GOOD STOCK AND
W'1OO. fixtures; 3 living rooms, rent $40; re-
celptS Sl5 10 SO day; no opposition; a bargain
KearEv st.
The morning call., 1893-09-07

Sl75O GROCERY AND BARRooM; ELF
" - w. CANT corner; best part Western Ad-
dlton: continuously for 3j years: owner
maue fortune, retired; wants to sell; first reas-
enable offer gets It; full value; store OF the
haHdSomest in the city: firSt-class team; splendid
order and cash-counter trade: bar business i'm
mense duh as times this place never clears less
thAn $500 per month; positive proof no sale
see this rare bargain to-day. GEO. STEWART a
SON, 632 MarGet ST., opp. Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-09-07

C.d0O ONLY THINK-LoTS 5Oxl50 Gov
u 1OO. cred with fruit trees. at Elmhurst,
Oakland's most thriving suburb; facing electric
road best chance for home speculation;
terms TO suit all. A. IL BREED Il CO., 100 Ninth
ST.. Oakland. SET Il
The morning call., 1893-09-07

GS0O FINE COR. SALOON FOR SALE;
u OOV' one Of best business portions of the
city; does, cash trade $3.50 month: rent $40
month; worth double price asked: sickness cause
for selling. AppLy K. kENNY. lOOA Market
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
Tic Cal In Thlh.t.

The cat is treated by Tdibetaas with
the most marked attention aud fotbear-
ance. Even when it spills milk, breaks
or destroys any valuable object, or kills
some pet bird, it Is never whipped or
beaten in any way, but merely chidden
aud driven away by the voice; while
were dog or a child TO commit these
ofenses they would be soun1Iy thrashed.
Such very mild and confederate treat.
ment might lead one 10 suppose that the
cat is esteemed holy. But such Il not
the case. 1t is, indeed, regarded as a
useful animal TO the extent that it con-
tributes 10 the preservation Of sacred
pictures, robes, books, sacridcial food,
and the like, by killing the rats and
mice which consume and destroy these.
But otherwise the cat Is considered the
most sinfnl being or earth on account
OF its constant desire for taking life.
even when gorged with food. aad its
torture Of its victims. It's mild treat
ment is due to the bslief that whoever
causes the death OF . cat, whether
accidentally or otherwise, will have the
sins Of the cat transferred TO bis shoui-
dcrs. Add 50 great is the buriea Of
its sins that even were oae sir two
pounds) Of butter for each halr on the
cats body offered IN feeding the temple
lamps before BuddIs image the crime
would not be expisted. Indian Anil
quarry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
Trainlnr MiId Animals.

sIt is very simple 10 train animals,"
SAYS Niehrmann, the German trainer.
"You can do nothing with the animals
except by kindness. and that requires
patience. started With this group By
letting them come In cage With me
alone, one At time. never had the
slightest difficulty with one OF them.
The leopards we're the hardest 70 train.
They are very ugly. Yesterday one Of.
them tore sailors hand badly. The
sailor got too cloye TO lin. Tbs bears,
however, are the hardest 10 handle after
they are trained. Not that they would
hurt me, but they refuse 10 do anything
that seems new.
.sAfter all, though, animals are like
childreu. when my back j. saraed the
tigers sneak over u the ieopards and tap
them with their paws. see it, and
when turn the tigers SNEAK away. III
turn my back they 90 back again. The
Ieopards are the only animals who eau
not get along always with the Others. !
could keep my whole family together
bat for the ieopards. In Gght, how
ever. they would be killed, 30 | keep
them apart, ave during performances. 1
was never bitten but once, aud that was
BIZ a boarhound, who had been badly
treated By others. Kindness always
rules"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
Night Scsnss at the Fair.

The splendors OF the night outshone the
giories of the day. That potent factor, cleo
tricity, was displayed in all its brllliancy and
rivaled for supremacy the one CLEAN of noon
day sun that graced the opening ceremonies.
The center OF attraction was, as during the
day, the administration building, and its
court of honor, and thither the masses flock
ell in multitudes.
President Cleveland's departure from the
administration building shortly after five
O'Clock was the signal for the days crowd to
leave, and the grounds bore a deserted APP
pearance until nearly 6 30 o'clock. Notwith-
standing the chill air which settled over the
grounds as the evening grew, people began
to gather early, and by the time darkness had
encircled the white city multitude filed the
plaza from the administration building to the
peristyle.
The first touch of magic given the night
setting of the great scene was a fringe of in
candescent lights which surmounted the
columns OF the peristyle running from music
hall to the casino. This was followed mo-
ment later by strips Of light which sprang to
life on all parts OF the administration build
ing. The entire structure was gilded with
seams Of light running around the top OF the
pavilions and to the dome. The effect was
one of surprising beauty, and was greeted
with great applause. Much disappointment
was felt later when it was made known that
the piece de resistance of the evenings dis
play the Macmonies fountain. would not be
Illuminated. Its two companions were dark
also, an undiscovered break in the wires caus-
ing postponement of the display.
Inside the administration building the
scene was one of dazzling splendor. the
structure from the rotunda to the peak of
the splendid dome being dream of glitter
ing loneliness. Eight bronze columns, from
each Of which branched fifty lights. gave
forth food Of splendor from the ground
floor. A row OF lights surmounted the gal
lery two stories above. ana before the erect
of this display could be lost, similar circle
at the base of the great dome caught up the
spirit of the brilliant scene and sent the
whole against the magnihcently decorated
d ,me with an effect never before witnessed
in an interior. The crowds gazed in speech
as wonderment upon the view and instinc-
lively fell back into the shelter of the pa
vlions supporting the dome 10 escape the be-
wIdering spectacle. The scene. while one
Of intense bri'llancy, had withai a remark
ably soft effect
Manufactures. machinery, mines and min
ing, transportation, and horticulture, were
alse beautifully illuminated. 1t was 10 O'Clock
before the currents were shut of and the
crowds left for home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06

Joseph Smith, the eleven-Year- old
Denver Col murderer who has been sen.
fenced to Imprisonment for life, deserves
to rank with Jesse Pomeroy, the Boston
boy criminal
Young Smith deliberately killed a
man because he wanted to get his vic
TINS watch. He frankly admitted this
and apparently saw no harm in shootin g
man in the back in order to rob him
with impunity. His extreme youth saved
him from the gallows, but, if he had
lived and committed his crime a few
generations ago, the death penalty would
have been inflicted in his case beyond a
doubt.
The cases Of Pomeroy, Smith aud
other juvenile monsters support the
theory that some human beings are bora
without the moral faculty, just as others
are born without the faculties of sigdt,
hearing or speech. Whether society
should put such dangerous beings to
death or not is serious question. So
ciety prefers milder method. and life
Imprisonment is supposed to fit the case.
Against this, however, there is one
strong objection. We change our rulers
every tew years, and young criminals
sentenced for life very rarely serve out
their terms. After they have been in
prison few years, the people elect
tender-hearted Governor, people sign a
petition, aud the murderer is pardoned
on the ground of i'll health or on account
of sentimental considerations.
1t is impossible to lay down any posi-.
tive rules in such cases. TIcse excep.
tional manifestations of depravity will
have to be dealt with in an exceptional
way.-Atlanta Constitution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06

declared, rain or shine, the exercises would
be carried out fully. All roads led to the
fair grounds and railr >ads, street and ele-
waited cars, and steamboat lines were taxed
to their utmost capacity.
At 10 o'clock, the hour for the opening
ceremonies. the rush reached its height.
The committee to call on the president was
and his cab net were up, aad the distin-
gu shed party was soon on its way to the
grounds. The Duke of veragua accompan-
led the presidential parry, as did also the
vice-presdent, members Of the national
commission and fair directors.
1t was great procession, mounted police
and military leading. There were four d.vis-
ions OF cavalry, and then came the distin-
guished ones In carriages. President Cleve-
land, sitting with President Higginhotham,
of the exposition. and President Palmer, of
the national commission. The Duke OF
Yeragua rode with ex Gov. Waller, of Con-
neeticut, and Ferd. w. Peck. The process
sion moved south on Miehigan-ave. to Fifty
flrSt-st., thence on Grand boulevard to South
park, entering the western gateway on
Broyant-ave.
All along the route the great men were
eheered by the multltudes. The party after
enter ng the grounds, drove rapidly to the
administration building, where the exercises
were held. Already thousands were in the
grounds. In the center of the great plat
form erected for the occasion. there radiated
special stand, upon which stood Presiden.
Cleveland, Vice-president Stevenson, the
Duke of Veragua and officers of the fair.
Immediately in the roar sat the diplomatic
corps and on their right were the governors
of the states, army officers and other officials.
Behind was the great orchestra. Right un-
der the speakers stand sat 800 representa-
tiyes Of the press from all the nations Of the
world. Upon the stand for the distingu shed
guests were over 1000 people, and the sight
was an inspiring one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
What stNeW York" Means.

1t is matter of pride and patriotism,
and of education, for young readers to
think of this-of what is meant by
metropolis they visit New York.
That the meaning is impressive is shown
by the impulse which brings every one,
old or young, 20 see the great town. For
every American rightly feels that he has
a share in it-as he feels that he has a
share in the National capital, Washing
| ton; he knows that his own State has
contributed to its wealth and talent and
local traits, and that here he has right
to feel at home. He comes to city
which, as we learn from one authority,
| has wealth "greater than that of the
entire State of Pennsylvania" and five
times greater than Illinois with its world
famous city of Chicago. He learns that
in space not much greater than the
London metropolitan district, there are
over 10000 of his fellow beings.
Make the suburban circle little larger,
ana l, 900, 900 more will be included; so
that New York with its suburbs is now
the second among the civic centers of
Europe and America. In visiting this
metropolis, moreover, with its unique
mixture of nationalities, he sees the peo-
pies and customs of the entire civilized
world.
Thoughts of this kind probably are not
what chiefly fill the minds of New York's
younger visitors. Tney aud l know
very we'll the sights they chiefly CO ne to
| ha fo of
of the great town-the Brooklyn Bridge,
the Liberty Statute, Trinity Church, the
Exchanges, the great newspaper offices,
Cooper Institute, Madison Square Gar
den, the parks, Grants tonic, the mu-
seu rs, movements, and places of his
toric interest. They VISA TO see the
shipping aE the docks, the huge ocean
steamers, tho yacht fleets; the rich aud
brilliant shopping districts-yes, and
their frequenters, for ] am not the first
to think that the woman of New York,
from the fashionable danes aud damsels
to the spirited, self reliant shop girl,
whether of native or foreign blood, or
of the two commingled, have more
various beauty, and a style and carriage
more indisputable than can be observed
elsewhere. When was boy, Barnum's
Museum was the place which boys and
girls visited without delay. That does
not seem Ito me) very long ago; but now
there are scores of places of amusement
for young and old, and delights and
wonders far more confusing and endless
than those which Christian aad Faithful
found 10 Vanity Fair. But rather than
to catalogue such sights, l shall try to
convey some idea of New York as a
whole, of its character for good or bad,
of what it means now, and what it is to
be and to mean in the future. -E. c.
Stedman in st. Nicholas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
Columbus in Opera.

There have been at least eighteen
operas on Columbus, according to
recent list; Colombo, by Fabrici (l709),
Ell Colon, Gantscher QS25l; Colombo,
Morlacchi QS2S). aud Rioci, 1S29);
The Discovery of the Indies, FIorovantl
1850; II Colombo, Rsbils (lS40);
Christefore Colombos, Gambini Qs46l,
Bottesini (lS46l, David Qs47J, De Bar.
bieri (lS4SJ, V. Mela (iS57), Cassella
QS65), Mascora 1860. Pedro aud Big.
mini 1883, Cristobal Colon, Garcia
QS92l; Cristofofe Colombo, Franchetti
(1ss2); Cristobal Colon, and Cristofore
Colon, both by Lienos 1S92). On
March 81, 1894, play was produced at
the John Street Theatre, New York City,
called "Tammany," wherein Columbus
was a character; the play was BY Mrs.
Hatton, sister of John Kemble and
Mrs. Siddons, and was not success.
John Brougham on December 3lst,
1857, produced his serious burlesoue OF
Columbus ell Filibustero at Burton's
Theatre, in New York; it, too. was not
success. There have doubtless been
other Christophers on the stage than
these. Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
CURIOUS FACTS.
The best rubies como from Burmah.

The best rubies como from Burmah.
The finest turquoises come from Per.
STA.
Customs officers find silk handker-
chiefs concealed In a box of macaroni
from Italy. Silks have often run the
customs in old times packed in cas- Of
stationery.
Massachusetts, still reveres the mem
DRY of the Goldfish, once the chief indus
try OF her people, aud keeps wooden
model Of one hanging in her House Of
Representative.
H. II. White, late OF Canada, Is going
TO inaugurate a new style Of farming on
hrs place, near Humsnsville, Mo. His
crops will consist almost entirely OF roots,
such As onions, beets, carrots, turnips,
etc.
The sum Of twelve cents has been re-
ceivcd BY the Uatcd States Treasurer,
TO be placed 10 the credit OF the COM
science fund. from a nan who safs ho
violated the Postal las ia usiag postage
stamps twice.
some collections are unique. A Jersey
CITY man - reported to be the proui pos
SCISSOR Of 5000 door. kao5s. anl Paiia-
dripaia gcnfleman has his hoass dec
GRATED with various slxss aai patterns o.
east-od horseahoes.
The love Ct Feriioaai FOE Isabella
closed the loay rivalry bet VEGA the kay
do'ns Of Arayon Aad Cattle. just AZ tao
uaioa OF Heay VII. with Edz,beth,
daughter Of Edward w., cadcd the War
Of the Roses ia EaglAni.
Enough diamoads 10 load two large
coal trains and having total weight Of
$4,000. 900 cArsts aud valuation OF $780,
O00, 900 have been taken ont Of the Cape
Colony (south Africa diamond ields
since their discovery in 1867.
The United States Armg as authorized
by Congress consists Of tea cavalry, fivs
artillery aud twenty-five infantry reyi-
ments, an engineer battalion, ordinances
department, Indian scouts, tie West
Point corps, signal servic1 aud general
service. The authorized strength is
25, 900 men, but last year tho actual
strength was 26,SI9 men.
An enterprising citizen of T,ais, in
the Russian Caucasus, ekes out the pro-
fits of his meat stall by breeding fur sa-
bles. Eighteen pairs of the weasel.like
creatures have made themselves at home
in basement, completely enclosed with
wire screens, but furnished with a lib
eral assortment OF boxes and logs, that
delude the tenant with the apparent
privilege of gnawing the walls of their
prison. They are fed on meat scraps aud
rear an average of three young ones per
wear and pair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
WORDS OF wISDOM.
True royalty is royalty to live.


Women always give more than they
receive; men, less.
One must tell woman only what ono
wants to be known.
All women wish to be esteemed. They
care less to be respected.
The most discouraging thing about
woman Is woman herself.
The mau who rides a hobby always
wants the whole road for himself.
A good word is an easy obligation,
but not to speak ill requires only our
silence.
The world is full of lion fighters, but
it is hard to find people who won't run
from hornet.
1t is the self-indulgence of the highest
aud not the self-surrender Of the lowest
that is the Great End.
He who prefers the material delights Of
life to its intellectual pleasures is like the
posscssor of C palace who takes up his
abode in the Kitchen and leaves the
drawing-rooms empty.
Excellence is not common and abun.
dant; on the contrary, as the Greek poet
long ago said, Excellence dwells among
the rocks hardly accessible, and a man
must almost wear his heart out before
he can reach her." Whoever talks OF
excellence as common and abundant is
on the way to lose all right standard of
excellence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
Ceremonies in the Women's Building.

The most satisfactory feature of the days
proceedings from feminine standpoint was
the formal dedication of the women's build
ing. Women who stood in the great throng
at the administration building indifferent to
the eloquence of the Chief Magistrate,
breathlessly fought their way through the
masses to reach their own Mecca. Women
from every corner of the land crowded into
the building, endeavoring to adjust their torn
dresses and crushed bonnets while waiting
for the ceremonies set for $50 to be begun.
When the hands of the clock began to point
to g. As they began to grow impatient, but
contended themselves with woman's usual
gossiping.
Shortly after this the ceremonies commit
tee began to gather on the platform, and soon
from behind the curtain of palms and flowers
sweet strains Of music arose-the grand
march by Jean Ingeborg Won Bronsart. Wei
mar, Germany-follow by prayer by Miss
Ida Hulin. Miss Frances Ellicott, of Lon
dom England, favored the assembled women
with dramatic overture, after which Mrs.
Potter Palmer arose and delivered an ad-
dress.
A jubilate by Mrs. II. II. A. Beecher, of
Boston, was the next feature of the pro-
gramme. Addresses were then delivered by
the following distinguished representatives
of foreign nations Spain, Duchess de Vera
qua; Itaiy, Countess di Brazza England,
Mrs. Bedford Fernwick Scotland, Ireland,
Duchess Of Aberdeen, and Russia, Princess
Schachoffsky. The hymn america" and d
benediction brought the exercises to close.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06
MARTINsBURG, W. VA, SATURDAY MAY 6. 1898

ems, led a way toa realization OF the natl
onal destiny which our fair promises, gladly
welcome the opportunity here afforded us,
to see the results accomplished by efforts
which have been exerted, greater than ours
in the field of mans improvement, while in
appreciative return We exhibit the unparalleled
advancements of a young nation and present
the triumph OF vigorous, self-reliant and
independent people.
1T is an exalted mission on which we and
our guests from other lands are engaged, as
we cooperate in the Inauguration Of an en-
terprise devoted to human enlightment and
in the undertaking we here enter upon, we
exempiify in the nohlest sense the brother
hood Of nations. Let us hold fast TO the
meaning that underlies this ceremony, and
let us not loose the impressiveness of this
moment. As by q touch the machinery that
gives life to this vast exposition is now set in
motion, so at the same instant let our hopes
and aspirations awaken forces which in all
time to come shall influence the welfare, the
integrity, the freedom of mankind"
The audience burst into athunderous shout
rs the electric current sped to the various
buildings, and the ramble and roar Of the