davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-08
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool.
SAILING EXEEY WEEX

CABIN. $50 AND UPWARD ACCORD as-z
ing to steamer and accommodations Eakk678
selected; second cabin, S35: Majestic and Ieuton-
&c. $40 and S45. Steerage tickets from England
Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through TO San Francisco at lowest rates. Tick
ets sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. II. AVERY, Pacific Mali DOCK. at the
Generai ONCE OF the Company, 6l3 Market ST..
under Grand Hotel. g. w. ELETCHER,
apps TuweFrSu tt Gen. Agt for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1893-09-08
TO TIT -
w @ = Ids
- q TT

Shoes VIII be complete
bad agreeable
Their separated Don't let feet get
together.
aeof 0 on CELEBRATED
HAND-SEWED JAMES MEANS $500 SHOES and
lady atronsa a HAND-TURNED OR HANDWELTED SHOE
of
to be the greatest the
The morning call., 1893-09-08
:, Following were the sales in che Pacific Stock
AFTERNOON srss1ox-2:s0
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

SO & B....54l So c Point "a 90 MeIicn. .65
100 Cholar.. .26 $50 H& N.....5l 200 Oyrmn.. ..06
zoo 1mp....02llOO MeIcKn 90
The morning call., 1893-09-08

- Tor Morning. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
SMcnday, wednesday and FRIDAY only.
ISundayS only
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other Information.
The morning call., 1893-09-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-08
AUCTION SALES.
GHNS. LEVY g. CO.,

AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Salesroom-l1S5 Market St, bet. 7th and Stn
Regular Sal alesdays-Tuesday aud Friday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27


Were we speaking. Of Annie Du-
pont?" returned Mrs. Maynard, with a
frigidly polite stare. tsYour question
implies a degree of self-consciousness
Mr.. North But pray excuse me; I cam
not leave my friends any longer. have
been absent from the drawing-room too
long already. Understand me distinctly
Mr.. North" she added, facing him
proudly for-an instant with brilliant
color in her checks and a defiantlight in
her dark brown eyes, 81 am sincerely
glad to hear of Annie Dupont's good for
tune and 1 congratulate you with all
my heart on having been the disinter-
ested means of bringing about this
happy result"
North confusedly murmured his,
drawing-roorn. He felt amused, an
noyed, and on the Whole rather. disap-
pointed in this interview. 1t had de-
veloped absolutely nothing to his prac-
teal advantage, while it had suggested
whole train of battling speculations;
and to crown all, he had a harassing
suspicion that in this passage-at-arms
with Mrs. Maynard he had not figured
so creditably as lie enl1ld have desiresIs
But he had no opportunity to- indulgea
his slight chagrin ON this account, for
the instant he reentered the drawing
room he received shock that drove all
these less important matters from his,
mind for the time.
At the further end Of the long draw
ing-room, talking to garrulous old
dowager in eyeglasses, who had evil
IDENTIFY captured her upon her first APP.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27
swept in tempestuous waves over the

swept in tempestuous waves over the
house.
1t was unquestionably the most as
founding success that Allan North had
ever. achieved; and when it was all over
his astonishment fairly balanced his re-
lief.
As soon as he could escape from the
adniring popuIace, who showered com
pliments and congratulations upon him
and insisted on shallng hands with him,
after the impulsive custom of the aver,
age American, he was carried off to his
hotel by his two right-hand men, Clip
per and Warner. who seemed to feel as
much pride in his manner of acquitting
himself as if they had shared the
achievement.
BEST thing you ever did, North,
was Clippers verdict, as he parted from
North at the hotel. "Gets away with
even that speech in court that made you
SO famous last winter. Don't you think
SO, Warner?"
s'Decidedlyl'' was Warmers brief and
emphatic assent.
And only one man in x knew to
what diligent effort and calm daring
that brilliant success was due
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27
A LITTLE
Com m edy
e r r O r 8.

had done very neat thing. North
himself, as he stroked bis mustache
nervously to conceal the amused smile
that rose to his lips, thought in a mo-
mentary panic:
s.The future of Xi And I've been
studying up the political past and pres
emit, letting the future take care of it.
self However, the theme allows me
considerable latitude, and I may find it
easier to deal with shadowy futarities
than with past and fulfilled realities. .
With this hopeful reelection he
stepped forward, bowed to the chair
man, and amid the ringing applause
that greeted him he made his graceful
salute to the audience, while his eye
swept the galleries with perfect self
possession as if, in thus facing his
large constituency, he felt no lack of
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27

to be imminent, 81 beg leave to end this
| colloquy. You have a claim upon my
forbearance: otherwise / should require
you to apologize for the language in
which You have just INDUCED. Good
morning, sir"
1t will readily be understood that the
effect of this encounter was not tran
QUILTING, and there were superficial
traces Of annoyance in North's face and
manner when, q few moments later he
entered Mrs. Maynard's drawing-room.
He had not inquired if Mrs. Maynard
were disengaged, rather indolently tax
ing it for granted that she would be;
and he was very much annoyed to find
that lady occupied with morning Wis
itors. Mrs. Maynard was one of the
few ladies in Y who found it expe-
dent to hold morning receptions; and
this happened to beher day"
North felt extremely awkward on dis
covering that he had intruded purely
business call upon q social hour; but be-
fore he could excuse himself and with
draw-indced before he was able to de-
eide whether or not this would be his
better eourse-he was seized upon, fig
uratively, by the entire drawing-room
and retreat was impossible. Finding
that he was intimately acquainted with
everyone present, he entered with meas
urable agreeableness into the current
of small talk, inwardly hoping that
none of his friends would notice the
circumstance that neither when he first |
addressed them. nor in his subsequent
did he call any of them
by name.
He seized an opportunity to speak
few words to Mrs. Maynard in private,
during the course Of his call.
The conversation had trrned upon a
wonderful cactus which the gardener
had just induced to bloom for the first
time. Everyone had seen it, except
North; and with the same exception
everyone was going into raptures about
t.
North Immediately became enthusi-
istic on the subject, for the cactus was
n the conservatory, beyond the reach !
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27

gree by years of self-indulgencc. He
appeared to be. constantly on the alert
to discover something that he might
construe into grievance. The
! querulous glance of his restless eyes,
| the sneering curl OF his thin lips under
a fierce iron gray mustache, forestalled
all words, and were a sufficient warn
ing to persons of acute penetration not
to give him the provocation for which
he was evidently watching to give way
to violent and aggressive wrath
North was passing this gentleman
with the speculative but courteous
glance of a perfect stranger, when to
his utter amazement he was accosted in
| the most peremptory manner.
The wheel chair was brought to a
sudden halt, while petulant voice
uttered the startling challenge:
North, you jackanapesl What do
you mean, sir? Do you intend to insult
me?'
North was electrified What had he
done? Who was this interesting in
valid?
Some one, evidently, whom I ought
to know" he thought, land whom it
will be awkward and unfortunate to
offend. What can 1 do to pacify him?"
Then, lifting his hat as he turned
back to the gentleman, North said, with
an apologize air:
My dear sir, l beg your pardon.
was preoccupied, and did not recognize
you at all"
This statement, although offered with
charming frankness and suavity, was
quite thrown away upon the deeply of
Tended gentleman.
'sOh, don't tell me!'' he cried with an
cry emphasis, looking at North with |
his shrunlxen sallow face suffused with |
purple flush, and his small black eyes
flashing resentful FIRE. >'Your wonder
full harangue last night turned your
head, l presume. Preoceupied, were
you? Didn't see me, Ell? Heavens and
earth, sir, that's falsel It was a piece
of deliberate impertinence. North, and
you know it. You're carrying high
hand just now, young man; oh, yes, a
very high hand, but we'll see how long
it viii continued My patience will not
last forever. Heavens and earth,
there'n be the mischief to pay one of
these days! You don't hoodwink me so
neatly after ALL Mr. North; I'm not the
shallow dupe that you take me to bel'
" Well. upon my life, what mad, raw
ng maniac is this?s thought North,
olanlsly: then, rallying from his amaze
nent he said, calmly:
i beg our pardon, sir, you are I'M
Ter an entire misrepresentation. 1 have
10 motive or desire to hoodwink you,
md SO far as my transactions have any
with yourself they are open
0 your inspection. And now, SIR he
dded, sternly, checking the torrent of ]
'busive words that he plainly perceived
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27

|
pearance in the room, stood young
lady-yes, the very same whom he had
seen with Mrs. Maynard in the car
rage.
She was tall and slight, with q proud,
delicate face, whose exquisite fairness.
was accentnated by the soft eliuging
Grape of q rich rourning Dress She
/ was beautiful enough to make a sensa-
ton in any social assembly, yet so icily
( cold that al words OF admiration would
! freeze upon tho most ardent lips. There
were many who, observing her in diff
/ ferent moods, fancied that beneath this
ice throbbed warm heart that had
suffered as only the heart OF a proud.
loving woman can; but of this the se-
rene brow and bps gave no sign.
Nor tn stood transfixcd for a moment.
as if oblivious Of the presence of others,
unconscious OF the emotions that his;
face was betraying. All doubt was
gone from his mind Even If he could
have questioned the direct evidence of
his own eyes, he received convincing
proof in the cold recognition that her
proud glance expressed as it rested
upon him for an instant. It was not
such glance as a perfect stranger,
however Indifferent toward him she
might feel, would bestow: under all its
hauteur flash of passion lay-scorn,
contempt, unforgiving resentment.
which told of the persistence of some
kindlier sentiment. In answer to the.
look that she met from his eyes a scorn-
full little smile fitted over her lips,
and, bowling very slightly in recogni-
ton of his presence, she deliberately
turned away to avoid any further
notice of him, and continued the con-.
versation which had suffered no break
in consequence of this little by-play.
So quickly had the mutual recogni-
ton taken place that only one person in
the drawing-room besides the two most
intimately concerned had taken cog
nlzance of the fact. Mrs. Maynard had
spokentwice to North and he had not
heard her. but when, suddenly recalled
to his surroundings, and the fact that
he must behave sanely while he was
under the scrutiny of so many curious
eyes, he turned toward her with an
effort to resume his usual manner and
expression, she was saying in low,
'atirical tone:
You seem to take a strange interest
n Miss Hilary this morning, Mr.. North.
Nay suggest that your manner is
ittle-just little, perhaps-notice
lble?r
North flushed deeply; he had not yet
egalned his self-possession, as his hur-
ledly uttered words proved
u have seen Miss Hilary before. Mrs.
Lanyard. We are quite old friends"
e said.
The moclery in Mrs Maynard's smile
Instantly changed to something else not
ute transferable. but suggesting utter
in his statement.
Indeed" she said, coldly. s.No one
'ouid have suspected this from your
anner Of meeting her here two weeks
My manner of meeting her" North
'ruptly checked the indignant dis
amer, adding, desperately: sThere
IS peen misunderstanding, Mrs. May, q
'rd, which | cannot explain now, but
q few days more shall be at liberty
speak, In the meantimc-wiu YOU
vt pity rather than condemn9'
To mr. f,ONrtNrr-tr
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-27

confidence either in his own strength
and ability or in their appreciation and
s11rraort
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

1t is to be regretted that Speaker
Crisp did not verify the gossip 50 Law
ishly served by the Washington CORES
pondents respecting the probable ap-
pOintmeut of Hon. Niis i. IiaUgen on
the rivers and harbOrS committee. As
it is Superior's representative i'll
congress has been relegated to an 0bSc-
urC position on the committee on bank
ing and currency and the member from
the Sth district, Mr.. Lyman Barnes,
of Appleton, las been honord with the
appointment on the rivers and llarbOrs
committee. This IS paobably, how
ever, Speaker Crisp's idea of tie pro
priaty Of things. When lIr. 5. :. Fem
was sent as a delegate from Idaho, the
engine and train that bore him to tie
national capital was the first he hat
ever seen, yet he WAS 1T once placed on
the interstate commerce and trasp0rt-
alton to tie scaboaTd committee 1t
is possible that the member from the
Sth whose home is on the banks of the
raging Fox river may be able to rem
der better service then could Mr.. IIau-
gen bat the people at the head of the
lake viii not believe it. The least that
Speaker Crisp could have done for this
important commercial and maritime
point would be to have placed either
Mr.. IIaugen or Major Baldwin on the
rivers and habors committee. The only
consolation to be derived from his fail
Wo to DO 50 is the fact that lie has re-
tanned 50 good 4 friend Of Superior rs
Mr.. Blanchard of Louisiana at the
head of the committee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
s.s. THIS
Furniture and Handle Factory Eor
sale.

This factory is located 1T Plainwcll. Mich,
on the line of the Grand Rapids s; Indiana
r. r.. also on the Lake shore & Michigan
Suuihcrn-;;t the crossing Of the two roads.
q switch from each road making an excel
lem shipping point.
There are two acres OF ground belonging
with the factory. which Is ON Il stone found
alton. Main building, Of wood, 40xl00. two
stories high; also, wing 24X50; Il brick On
cine house and fuel room; also, a store
house, detached. 24XG0; there is Il steam en-
CINE ana boiler 50 horse power, wish mon
balance wheel and all the necessary valves
regulators, gauges and injcctors. pumps
etc, Il main belt leading to line shaft. the
line shaft in. dia. and 100 feet long, we'll
as any amount OF counter shafting aud pull
lcys, About ~ pieces of machinery all belt
ed up ready to run. Said machinery suit
able for almost any kind of wood working
manufacture, such furniture. handles.
step ladders, clothes racks. etc. planners.
lathcs, Sticker, shapcrs, band saws. boring
machines. gummcrS, cutoff saws, Sitting
saws. boltcr bull wheel, ttlatcr. dry house
securing tumjlcrs, etc; all machines in
good repair, also about 800 bcdstc;tds ready
to put together, also number of handle,
nearly ready for market, also some maple
lumber. The property is clear OF incun-
brancc. and the title perfect. This factory
is lying idle for the present, as the parties
who ran il died. and as it is on my hands
and l am seventy years old, l wish to dis
pose of ii. a. | do not feel competent 10
handle such Il business. The engine would
run all the machinery and 4 saw mill ut the
same time, This property can he had at Il
very low price in cash. or | viii exchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
No ftriiIs or lIits.

The Chicago Daily Record says:
When John Sherman gets ready to
talk there VIII be food for thought
Meanwhile Mr.. Vest and his intelIectu-
al peers will bang their popgans and
blow their tin trumpets and sing their
funny little boom-de-ay songs TO the
amusement Of the public. 1t takes q
John sherman to wag the dog. There
are no frills on John neither are there
any flies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
Notice 0i szcarIu".


STATE or wI-roN5IE1
Io'"a}~ '"sNrr. In County Court.
In the matter al tie o--at.. If Howard e.. l,,Iy
.:eotas.is i,s'c o' the ta.rI OF Lrulc Uou-I;t.
Co., Ni-.,-.a Probate.
NOTICE is hereby given, that AT q regular
y term OF The County court to bc held in and
Tor SAID county, ut the County Judges office i'm
me court hnusr. IN the city Of superior. Dongla.
county. Wisconsin. on the 4th day oi ~cptcnI,.r
49,, AZ Id O'Clock in the forenoon of that lav m.
l"..""i matter will be heard, considered am!
acted upon bv the court:
NJ iHal account Of TGbia, g. Ncrlv. admin
I'@loi - -aId estate aud his application t. have
Sie sane ai'3"ca and for his Discharge ..s al
'HT. and for an order assigning the r,-i
tes ~ l4t estate t. I has q. NcaIy ana Gather
IL" AedLy IA heirs At law OF the de ceased
Dated Til, rth day Of August u 1sqa
by the Court.
ARA -. +. ROBERTS, County Iudre
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
Ions OF cL5n F3s.~Er, syn1 MORNING
Saved!

from lew luD0reTa who are clearing
| Up the Dean Park grounds, now called
! ScavenGer Park.
The Telegram reports the meeting
as follows and every voter should read
it and remember ii when they elect al
Germen next spring:
i resolution came up providing that
the city clerk be authorized TO employ
the necessary assistance in making
out the 1893 tax rolls and charge the
same to the account of the city. Mr..
Atkinson amended this by limiting
the amount paid to $500 Mr. Barton
thought the work should be done by
contract and said a miXed-up mess
would be the outcome Of forcing the
city clerk to DO the work. MI. Wa
terman thought ii was the statutary
duty Of the city clerk to make out the
tax roll and that he should be COM
PEELED to perform the duty. He draws
from s, 300 to $2,7U0 per year and that
is a good deal Of money in these hard
times. Mr.. Rice thought the city
clerk should do the work, or pay for
the extra hire out Of his salary, and
said so Mr.. Baily then argued that
ii WAS haruIy Ialf 10 Spehd al the
force Of the council in retrenchmeut
and reform upon the city clerk. Next
year if | am here there VIII be some
tall pruning down OF SaiaIieS. nave
=
q long sharp hllIe ana am Whetllh@
u every day nhlIl II VIII be sharp
enough 70 pierce me bowels OF some OF
Ihese iiilaIeo S&larieS.
Inc argument was offered that II
hlu beeh lile custom heretofore 1of me
cLly 10 make Out us TAX ron, anu MI.
Waterman argued tilat because the
city had made mistakes III times past
that WAS no reason why 1t should be
/ done henceforth. Tie resolution as
. amended with the SOTO limit WAS final
~ passed by vote o. ayes and !
nV2s. Assent, Anderson, ASen and
/ DWdon.
1t was very apparent when one OF
| Dr. Rene's bills for SIP for attending
contagious diseases was presented that
there would be trouble Comptroller
/ Kelly, to whom was referred tie bill,
sent it tc the council with the recon-
mcndati0n that it be referred to the
4 board Of health. Or. Rene was called
unan to explain the bill and ne Iecit-
/ td tAat the county had refused to take
care Of contagious diseases and that
I those duties were left for him 10 per
form. Tie doctor said It was useless
10 refer The ill 10 tie board Of health,
as he was the executive member Of ,he
/ board ana that consequently it was his
! duty TO 20, k the health commits
sionar's bills. This caused some amuse-
menJ and made Mayor Kennedy re
marked Chat under The NJ" health on
dlnance the hcalth commissioner had
aan.a power than the council
Mr.. Bailey said: The county has
moi refused 10 take care q these cases
but the officials Of the county DON {
want to be seen ny the health com
missioner, vi. I'aiI.E Iheh went on
y '"|. Ih'I lAe ity"lln commissioner
"'Icii ~ So1 ." I".,'e ''.S Prov ''''9 was
100 numerous tiiat ne was running
away win ''le cry "h" 'il'U nc oUSi'
70 De cilohtd OIL
t'' "ilueL tHe new ordinance '''e
"e&iIA commissioner mas %'locEa'ic
no"eiS' s,tla -1f, '"IA"tl''ii'L "h'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26
Wrong EgnE3zTnG System.

nancial question through a long letter
published in the Minneapolis Tribune
a few days ago. IN it he says:
with fields OF cotton, grain and Other
crops ready 10 be harvested, there is nc
money to pay the harycsters, with the vlcva-
tor and private granary yet filed to over
flowing with the remnant Of last years
wheat crop. lahorcrs in Now York clamor-
Ing for bread anxious to exchange their
labor for something to cat.
With safety deposit vaults, with socks and
stockings full Of money, not dollar for
manufacturing. for comm"r-c. for the move
Incnt Of the crop. with all these things a
they are it seems that something must be
wrong and that something our banking
system"
This idea is fully in accord with the
views of the TIMES expressed two or
three weeks ago. We firmly believe
that our present banking system,
willie probably the best we have ever
had, and one which is all right fer
flush times when money is plenty and
everything is booming, is a "delusion
and snare" for hard times. Besides
this, there is no Old woman i'll the
country gets scared quick enough to
beat the banks. They are the first to
take alarm and thus help, uninten-
rionally, perhaps, to bring about the
very financial troubles they should at
least try to avert.
a great many physicians can locate
a disease and tell you all about it but
cannot cure it. We are in the same
TX; we feel that We are not mistaken
in pointing out the chief cause Of the
present financial troubles for instance,
but to suggest OF provide remedy, a
cure, is what bothers US as it has
many better liuancier. Nj. Broat
has his ideas on this question, and at
considerable length formul.tes plan
for giving us 4 sound currency, with
which we cannot fully agree. But
what we want is banking system, if
it can be devised, which viii give the
depositor some guarantee That he Will
see his money again. To-day there is
no other line Of business known among
Iacn where they hand over their cash
t. other peoples tender care without
one iota Of security or guarantee oras-
surance they viii ever touch 4 dollar
Of it again You - to th" Banker at
O'Clock this afternoon and hand him
$1,000; he ta!se5 yau l.t,la book makes
memorandum il il of tie transaction;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

1t does not look much Ike a Re
wal Of business, plenty of money, a
return Of good times with tie papers
SLED with the accounts of bread and
labor riots in New York, in pennsyI-
N2n!a, in Wisconsin, i'll Colorado ana
other states No, times are not get
ting better but worse all the time, ana
unless our factories and mills ana
mines and other industries get such
relief as viii enable them to start up
soon, the suffering in this country the
coming winter IS going to be dreadful
to contemplate Meantime our con
gressmcn are doing nothing bat quar-
Te!lnG among themselves and drawing
fat salaries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-26

DR.. Mary Walker thinks il is abou;
time the ncWparers ceased rcmarking
upon her clothing. Dear doctor,there
IS very little else to make remarks
ahoUt.-presS.