davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
HEALING BY MUSIC.
One of the Most Pleasant of Thera-
peutic Agents.
Journal OF Hygier


That music viii some day become an
acknowledged therapeutic agent 1 think
few persons will deny. Disorders OF the
emotional life, or fatigue consequent upon
overweight emotion, lie at the root OF
much of the Illness to which our young
men and women are subjected. No one
doubts the subtle power of music 10 break
up stagnation; neither can We ignore its
marvellous power 10 soothe and 10 recTeate
by calling INTO action other and unused fac
uities, relieving those already oyerSJrained.
For music as a heath-givins power there is
yet an almost untTodden field 10 be Guilt
waited, and 10 seems 10 ne that wise ones.
with their eyes and ears open, may read
while they run the hints Of music's future
destiny as potent ciyiliZeT, TecreatOr,
work inspirer AID purifier of human life.
In using music as general aith-giving
agent OF course the various moods of mind
shOuld be taken into consideration and the
music judiciOusly ada pted. Certain kinds
Of music react injuTiousiy on peculiar or
CARNATIONS, while others have a tendency 10
soOthe, perhaps | might add ubrIcate, the
tired yOus centers. To practice the art
Of music-healing successfully individual
temperamenls and physical conditions must
be studied, and the influence which certain
kinds Of music exercise during certain men,
tai or physical conditions carefully noted.
Affeetional and musical sympathy will
doubtless prove a guide IN the therapeutic
application Of music, but experience will
furnish more definite and formal rules.
The effect is instantaneous and the patient
knows what suits him,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
ONE OF THE BEECHERS.
Eccentric in Some of His Ways, but
Decidedly Charitable.


Troy Times.
The Rev. Thomas X. Beecher Of Elmira
is not as great a man as his lamented
brother, the late pastor OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, bat lie has many of his
eccentric traits, including boundless gen.
erosity. His motto is, Give all tnou hast
TO the poor" When he assumed charge of
the Park Congregational Church thirty
years ago be caused some scandal among
tile "holier-.han-thou" people by rsking the
slums for opportunities To do good, but they
quickly came TO understand and to honor
him. for he rescued many from evil ways,
work that spoke for itself. Some queer
stories of his philanthropy are told. lie
dresses plainly and lives cheaply; out,
though his sa.ary is a liberal one, he never
has dollar ahead. His headgeaT Tor years
was an old velvet cap. whose marks OF
hard wear became at last an annoyance TO
his congregation.
His 0vercoat after several winters cam
pagus became SO shabby that his people re-
Gently raised enough money TO buy as line
one as could be made, but he went out
among the poor and gave away every dol
lar. Then another OveTc0at fund WAS raised
and presented 10 him with the injunction
that il must be expended fer the purpose
designated by the contributors. Now he
appears IN new overcoat Int some poor
man has got his old one. Once General
Charles J, Langdon, one of his admirers
sent him $1,000 as a birthday present, and be
promptly purchased two pianos with the
money and presented them to the public
schools. Among other ecceDtTlcities which
do not so warmly commend themselves to
Nj Beecher's congregation is his habit Of
entering a restaurant and calling for rot
of ale and newspaper. No PAPER is too
old for him, for he says he finds something
new in every one that he picks up. a very
eccentric gentleman is the famed Emira
preacher whom his friends affectionately
cal "TOm Beecher"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
Hawthorne,s Daughter

At 20 Rose Hawthorne married, her hus-
band being George Parsons Lathrop, editor
Of the Atlantic, the writer Of many works.
a man of exquisite literary finish. a poet
and critic, writes Lille Hamilton French
in the series of "Clever Daughters Of Clever
Men" in the February Ladies' Home Jour
nal. The marriage took place in England.
After few months residence abroad they
returned to this country and Mrs. Lathrop
began TO become an American. Everything
about English life had charmed her: Eng
land had become to her her veritable home.
and the longing for Its verdure when once
more among the rocks OF New Engiand
gave place only after considerable time with
the growth OF many and new interests to
deeper love for her own country, which re-
placed that other one for the garden and
fields Of her babyhoOd, and later Of her
grlhOod.
In 1881 Mrs. Lathrop's only child, Francis
Hawthorne. boy of great beauty and un-
usual promise. died at Boston of diphthe-
ria, making. as Mrs. Lsthrop said, "the next
world more real than this" In 1891 she
embraced Roman Catholicism, and is a de-
vOut adherent of that faith.
In appearance Mrs. LathTop Is charming.
Auburn bair and deep gray eyes give tone
TO her lovely face and aid her in making
most beautiful and unconscious pictures Of
herself Her favorite color and most be-
coming dress Is yellow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
COOPERATIVE ROAD-MAKiNG.
Its Good Results Clearly Demonstrated
in Richfield Springs, N. Y.

81 Louis Giobe-Democrat.
Fifteen years ago the roads around the
well-known watering place Of Rlchfield
Springs were as bad as any In the State of
New York. They are to-day as fine and
smooth and permanent In their solidity as
any roads that are TO be found anywhere
This change was brought about by the prin-
ciDle OF cooperation.
The farmers would do nothing, but tn e
members of the bicycle club raised first
fund among themselves, then obtained all
the money the supervisors of roads were
entitled 10 spend under the law, and finally
they sought and obtained subscriptions
from every hotel and boarding house keeper
and from the merchants of the village, and
with the funds thus acquired they enlisted
the services Of the supervisors, and under
careful supervision they began the making
OF good roads. This cooperative process
has been carried on year alter year until
excellent roads have been built around the
village and its medicinal springs within a
radius of six or eight miles.
Visitors now bring their carriages to the
springs, and the farmers have profited by
the change, no less than forty horses having
been bought of them by the guests at the
springs duIing the summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

the yard are rejoced to know that no blame
or fault can be laid TO them.
Assistant Surgeon George Rothgranger
reported for duty Tuesday last at the Naval
Hospital.
Civil Engineer Maxson arrived last week
from the northern naval station, where he
had been On special duty in connection with
the building of the new drydock.
Three new lathes have just been set up In
the iron-plating shop.
The lighthouse steamer Madrono was the
only steamer OF importance to arrive at the
yard during the week. She remained but
few hours and then returned to the city
The smo kestack of the Monadnock is COM
pleted and ready to be set W. Ii is SIX feet
two inches in diameter and forty-six feet
high, all made in one section.
Paymaster A. w. Bacon, u. S. n, arrived
at the yard from the East Saturday, to take
charge of the general storehouses and de-
partment of supplies and accounts.
The Monterey will come to the yard next
week. There Is considerable work to be
done on her before she will be ready for sea
duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
ASKED A LITTLE TOO MUCH.
Why Typewriters Did Not Write to
Answer His AID.


He came intotthe counting-house and left
an advertisement, which read:
Ten lady typew;lters wanted; state wages.
Apply by letter TO a. B. & Co.
Then ne went out. and four days later he
came back.
What's the matter with the paper?" he
asked the clerk.
Nothing that | know Of"
Did you put that ad. Of mine IL? ?"
"Of course. Didu't you see ftp"
NO; haven't had time to look il up, but
l haven't had single reply. Are you sure
you put il IMP"
The clerk got down the file and turned to
the wants"
There it is" be said, whirlng the paper
around so the advertiser could SO it.
He read it over carefully, and his face
lighted I'D.
mo wonder l didn't get any answers"
he said curtly.
Whats the matter with ftp" asked the
clerk, hauling 1t around before him.
Read IL" commanded the advertiser, and
the clerk read:
I a LADY IYPEWRITERS WANTED; STATE
IL ages. Apply by letter to 4. b. & Co.
The clerk apO!ogized. made the correction,
and next day the advertiser received ninety
nine REPLIES, and they are still comiug.-Bos-
ton Globe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

invention. Besides" added he, gravely, Il
am about to communicate it to the Academy
of Medicine"
At present NJ. Guicbemerre is Mayor of
Saint-Leon and candidate for the next
Senatorial election.
Translated from the French OF Jean Rameau for
The Morning Gail by MARIE EVELYN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

quotaton, Kept on the even tenor of his
way" popularity ascrhed to Gray. My cor
res pendent having expressed his doubts
whether Gray or anybody else ever wrote
the words, have had the matter looked up.
The nearest that can be found 20 1t appears
to be the following extract from the nine
teenth sranza of Gray's 'Elegy":
Along the cool sequestered vale of life
They kept the noiseless tenor OF their way.
Doubtless this is the correct reading But
how is II that orators, preachers, journalists
and men in the street have so unanimously
agreed to change "noiseless" for even?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
The Wife of Bavard TAYLOR.

In appearance Mrs. Taylor is gentle and
refined, writes Alice Graham McCOlln in
an interesting sketch, with portrait, of the
wife OF the well-known poet in the Febru-
blue and her hair blonde streaked with
white. She dresses entirely in BLACK since
her wldowhood, though In her earlier years
she wore blue great deal, as it was the
color which was supposed to be especially
becoming Her voice is charming, soft aud
low, and the very slight foreign accent
ant tonea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

THE WEEKLY GALL contains serial
and complete stories, miscel-
laneous articles by the best
writer's special articles by
home authors: the news of the
coast; the news of the world
and all that serves to make a
complete family journal free
from objection 81 a year
postpaid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
AUCTION SALE!
CONTENTS OF 8 ELEGlsYLY FURNISHED HOUSES.
M. j. SIMMONS, AUcTIoNEER.

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Monday ......................Jan 80, 1898,
At II O'Clock A. NJ at Salesroom.
1867 and 1859 Market St., Between 9th and eth,
All of the Elegant Parlor Drawing room, Library
aud Chamber Furniture; Walnut Mirrors: Grand
Upright Piano; Fine Folding beds; Wardrobes;
Chinoniers and Sdeboards; Dining able and
Chairs; Walnut ana OAK Bedroom Sets of the latest
designs; Clipper and Reclining Lounges Pictures:
Faney Rockers and Other Chairs; Brussels aud
Tapestry Carpsts: Bedsteads, iureaus and Wash
stands; Spring aud Hair Mattresses, aud large
variety OF Household Goods too numerous to
ton. sale positively without Also Shefins
Bale of lot of TinwaTe, Tuesday at IL O'Clock.
III j SIMMONS Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
A Picture Made of Insects.

The Paris entomologst whose collection
OF insects attracted 80 much attention at the
Paris exposition Of 1889 is pr-narjng an
insect landscape for our Worlds Fair. The
subject which consists of water. mis-. a
river, bridge, mountain, etc, will be
wholly composed of insects Of various col
ors. -Four hundred and fifty thousand
night-fying insects will form tile foreground,
the remainder OF the picture 10 be made up
of not less than 900, 600 insects, comprising
something over 5000 species.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
Familiar Quotations.

Some OF the most familiar Of familiar
quotations" are not, strictly speaking,
quotations at all. have been reminded Of
for information as TO the source of the trio
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
CHARLES R. ALLEN.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALB NOTICE -YELLow
~ jacket silver Mininy Company. Location OF
works ana principal pace of business. Gold Hill
Storey County. Nevada.
Nottce-ThsEo are delinquent upon ths following
described stock. account OF ASSESSMENT (No. 5SG
levied on the sixth day Of December. 1892 tha
several amounts set opposite the names OF ths re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

THIS DAY.
Monday, January 30, 1893, AT IL A. NJ, at Pavilion
Auction-house. 3l9 and 32l Suffer street above
Grant avenue. / VIII sell A SUPERIOR ASSORT-
MENT OF PARLOR UPHOLSTERY, Chambe
SUITS. Library ana Dining Furniture, foIy Brus-
sells Carpets and Mirrors. removed to store Tor
convenience OF sale. consisting partly of Costly
Parl0r Suits. upholstered in SILK BroeatelIe aud
Rich Ebony Frames. Beautiful Walnut aad OAK
BEDROOM SUITS: ArmOire. mirrored front: Eel egant
Curled-har aud Spring Matt IS: fine 7i4octavo
Piano. rosewood case; Dad Upholstered chairs and
Rockers Fine Bed-iOunges 100 yards nearly
Body Brussels aud Tapestry Carpets: high-baek
Chairs and Rocders Cbiffoniers: WardrObes:
Mahogany and Oak 70 ding Bsds; Pillar Extension
Tables Vienna Chairs: Hail Hatracks; E1ageres;
Fine OH Paintings; Etchings; Chenille Port eres
ana Tablecovers; Crumb- cloths; Rsfrig ratoc;
Fine China Teasets Elegant stand Lamps; Bric-a-
brac, Center tables: tchen Ranges and Utensils:
Fine Medium Hall Safe; Lace Curtains In pieces and
pairs for the trade ri 5. BASCH, Auctioueer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postorice at San Fran :
CISCO on MONDAY January 80, 1898.
&C. To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list. If not called for within two weeks
they will be sent TO the Dead-letter once s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

The gian t-fowered everlasting was frst
noticed in South Africa In 1881.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
s. RASGY,

FURNITURE AND GtNEKAL AUCTIONEER,
ONCE ard saiesroom 3l9 and 81 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

the Board OF Trustees, made the 9Th day OF
December, 1892. many shares OF each par
OF such stock as may be necessary viii be sold
at public auction at the Office Of the company. IS
Main ST.. Gold Hill, New. on TUESDAY. the IAN
day OF February. 1898, at | O'Clock z. OF said
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
lale lisl7 tdl W. II. BLAUYELT. SecEatagY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
CHas. LEVY & co..
his DAY

AUCTIONEFRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SaesrOom-I135 Market ST., bet. 1en ana SID
Regular salesdayS-Tuesday and Friday'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

Salesroom-Il35 Market St, bet 7eh and STD
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and friday
THIS DAY
Monday January 80. 1899.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ.
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE OF DR.. BAYER,
1924 SUFFER- ST., NEAR LAGUNA,
I'VE WILL SELL
Gilt Mantel Mirror, Paror Sets, Bedroom Sets,
Moquette Carpets. Lace Curtains, Desks,
Hat Racks, Etc,
....COAPRTSINd...
One Gilt Msntel Mirror Parlor Set in raw silks
tennessee Mar6ie-top Bedroom Set with Clipper
ana Curied Hair Top Mattresses; bedding: Mo-
quette carpet throughout the house: Walnut Size
board; OAK Desks; Steel Eugrtvi gs; ELEGANT t.ace
Curtains; PorJieres: Kugs Crumb t;Iotn. Erten-
sion Tables with chairs to match; Ebony Table.
Wardrobes; Bookcases: Mante Fireplace; Toilet
Sets; CrOckery glassware Cutlery: 0flcloth and
every thing appertatning TO household wants
ia29 2t CHAs LEVY CO. Auctloneers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-30

For Late Shipping bltetti0eacs see Eighth PaJe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21

out. DR.. Taulbee and that most
excellent young lady, Miss Belle
Hamilton, the nurse, did all i'll
their power to lengthen the brittle
thread. They came to our home
not only in the role of their pro-
fession, but they came as brother
-sister-friend. | have no lam
guage to express my deep sense of
gratitude to them, and many other
kind friends.
Yes the light has gone out, but
Oh, God let the light of thy love
and grace shine in our sad hearts
instead, and help us to meet her
yonder. S. S. classify.
On Friday afternoon friendly hands
tenderly bore her remains to the First
Presbyterian Church, where Rev. A,
j. Arrick conducted the funeral SER
vice, in course of which he paid a
glowing tribute to the beautiful life
Just gone out. All that was mortal of
her was laid to rest in Machpelah
Cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21

Siruction of Montgomery county.
Quite crowd of adniriug friende
from Mt. Sterling expect to 20 down
to hear him proclaimed champion. =
Richmond will simply be moved
off the map-the people will all 90 ts
Lexington and drag the town &,ecr
them.
The students and citizens via ctsxa.s
ter a special train, and wheu iisss
judges pin the medal on Groves thes.
will paint Lexington red and white
Z. US co!ors. )-Richmon Regisa Z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21

story had was the Presidents jocular
remark to a Congressman that editors
must take their chances with other
applicants. In order to impress the
falsity of this statement upon Demo
Gratis Mr.. Cleveland took special care
that the first nomination of a post
master sent to the Senate by him
should be that of Democratic editor
Mr.. Robert b. Brown, of Meadville
Pennsylvania.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21
A Couple of court-Day Fights.

Joseph Martin and Will Hardin,
who live in this county, near the
Bourbon line, became involved in a
difficulty in A. ii. Fletcher g. Co.'s
saloon yesterday about noon, over the
settlement of an account. Martin cut
Hardin pretty severely in the arm.
Martin was arrested and his trial set
for this morning. Hardin had his
wound dressed and was not much
hindered from moving about except
for the loss of blood.
Robert l.. Ware, of Clay City. yes
terday shot negro tough, Tom Green
wade, three times, one shot going
through the arm, second making a
slight wound in the side and the
third entering the hip. Ware claims
the negro was one of three who some
time since robbed him in this city.
The difficulty seems to have grown
ont of this. The shooting took place
on Locust street near the Monarch
Mills, Just as crowd was going to
the l o'clock train, and for a time
caused considerable excitement. Ware
was held in $500 bond and his trial
set for tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21

Captain L. G. Kash, of White Hall,
Madison county, was in the city yes
terdav. The Captain was born a
staunch Democrat, has lived one, and
will die in the harness. If there is
one thing he loves more than another,
it is his first and only love, the Demo-
cratic party and if there is ANYTHING
that gives him most sincere pleasure,
il is in dealing blow at his ancient
enemy, the Republican party. We
would like to see our friend, the
captain. rake in some Office under
this administration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21
A Card of Thanks

We rem amber with feelings of gra
itu,ie the kind friends who 40 faith
fully and unselfishly did all.in thei
|'"wcr to help us in The fire that burn
81 our home nor do we forget thos1
friends who have done so many kin.
things for us since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Bruton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21
Basoom's Fight for Collector

A strong fight is being made Sor [
appointment of Hon. A. w. Basco
of Owingsville, who wants to be G
lectOr of Internal Revenue of the 81
enth district, and if he succes
the entire programme heretot,
mapped out for Kentucky inter
revenue appointments will be chat
ed. The fight that is being waged
Mr.. Bascom's friends is a vigorous. 4
and bids fair to be successful. Rep
sentative breckenridge has candid
for C"lIectorship for the Seventh.
the person OF Mr.. Shelby, WHO is !
Breckinridge's law partners fatIA
The struggle between the two can
dates is now on in earnest, with
Bascom as favorite.-W Washing
Cor, Lou, Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21
REPUBLICANS
Would Have Antagonist Be-
tween the President and
the Senate.
Editors and Others Of the Press
Have an Opportunity in Com
mon with Others for the
Positions.
Business Men for Managers.

Senator German, who was chair
man of the caucus committee that
made the Senate committee assign
ments, and therefore in a position to
know whereof he speaks, said, am
reliably informed, TO personal
friend: "There has been a lot of nom
sense talked and printed about the po-
sitions upon the prominent Senate
committees having been purposely
arranged by the caucus committee so
as to be antagonistic TO the President
There is absolutely no foundation for
any such statements. The assign
ments of the old Senators were made
according to the well-known precedent
which have governed such assign
ments ever since l have been a mem
Der of the Senate, and for many years
before, and of the new ones according
to the best judgement Of the commit
tee. Although Senator Gorman did
not intend his remarks for publication,
it is but justice to him and the mem
bers of the committee that they should
be made public. This caucus COM
mittee had no authority to say that
this or that Democratic Senator
should not have committee positions
to which they were entitled by SEN
ionty, because of their views upon
this OF that question. and had it at
tempted such a thing, its work would
have been repudiated by the caucus
which had to approve its report before
it went Into effect. 1t is only in Re-
publican papers that there is any an
tagoism between President Cleveland
and the Democratic Senators. No adj
ministration ever assumed Office with
more harmonious party at its back
than the present. and neither the
President nor any prominent Demo
crat in Congress expects or sees any
indication of anything to disturb the
present pleasant relations between the
President and the party, in and out OF
Congress. Statements to the contrary,
if run down, will be found in every
case to have originated either with q
Republican or Journalistic sensation
monger,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21

Hayseed-"Mis;er Cleveland, Il
the post-Office in nay town in Edmt
son county, Kaintucky, last time n
run the thing an I'm here to get
ag'in."
Cleveland-'Can't get it." RI
Hayseed-"Tor why KANT III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a man Il.
has held office once can't do so ag5 BIS
Hayseed-"Then why in the
don't you practice wat yer piJd
Wat you doin' here ?"-Louisyi
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21

Postmaster General Bissel has re-
peated the announcement that no one
who held post-office under Presi-
dedt Cleveland's first Administration
will be reappointed where there is am
other applicant for the Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-21
RUFUS III. Vansant of Elliott who was

Rufus III. Vansant of Elliott who was
appointed as member of the State
Board of equalization by Gov. Brown
has declined to accept, since his @fficc
of Master Commissioners of Elliott is
worth more to him than the former
Office. The Governor has appointed l.
G. Prirchard Of Elliott in Mr.. Van
SAINTS place.