davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-09
MICROBES, MICROBES !
They Are Found Everywhere and
in EVERYTHING Here Below.

BY and by we shall scarcely dare TO move or
breathe. much less to eat, in view of the dlscOy-
cries OF science as TO the danger which lies In
every contact with the outside world. Invisi-
BILE disease germs are everywhere lying in walt
for us, ready to enter our system by the mouth
or nose or through the skin, and capable of
multiplying themselves with miraculous rap
idity, and OF destroying health and even life In
defiance OF all the appliances of medical art.
We lcng ago learned that IL was dangerous
to eat meat or to drink water, lest III doing so
we should swallow death-deallng microbes.
Then we were aught that street-sweeping
skirts were disease traps of the most effic lent
kind, and that flies crawling over our food
were very likely 10 nocnate it with bacteria
gathered from the swill-pail. We have also
been carefully warned that IL is very dangerous
TO handle money ~eing that we know not
through whose hanGs 1t may have passed. and
now we learn from news item, which Will be
found in another column, that it Is practically
impossible to travel in public conveyance
without facing death through disc ase in va.
rety of forms.
The marvel Is that we did not die long ago;
or rather that the human race did not become
extinct long before it had advanced far enough
in scientific research 10 discover the dangers 10
which IL was constantly exposed. But The
marvel is fully explained by the anatomist,
who tells US that the human body is provided
with various appliances tor self-defense against
these swarms of bacteria, before whose terrible
onslaught our race must otherwise have disap-
peared long ago from the face of the EARTH
This defensive armor which nature has pro-
Vided, IL kept In proper order works ike
charm; destroying The burtfu microbes or him
derDg them from doing injury. perfectly
healthy man is, THEREFOR, almost disease proof
so long as he keeps himself in good condition.
The moral 10 all This is that man who
would escape infection must not rely on
watchfulness against this or that particular
disease or against particular means OF contract
ing diseasr, but must take care 10 keep his
whole body in a healthy condition by sleeping
and eating, living and working in proper
manner.
A lazy man, 6 man who does not take enough
sleep, man who exposes himself 10 sudden
chills, man who eats too fast, o: who gratifies
his palate at the expense of his digestive
organs, a man who does not take care TO keep
himself and his surroundings clean and TO get
an abundant supply OF fresh air, or man who
accustoms himself 80 the use of alcohol or
tobacco. or any other hurtful drug-the man
who does any of these things weakens the de-
fenses against disease with which nature has
endowed him, and incurs much greater danger
than he needs to incur fl ON his inevitable daily
contact with disease germs.-New York Wit
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Handy to Have an Uncle.

A young man employed at the Court House
found himself 10 an embarrassing position the
other night He had an engagement TO AXE
couple of young ladies' 10 one OF the suburban
resorts, and in donning his best suit forgot his
pock et-bOok, which peacefully reposed in his
everyday clothes. When he boarded street.
car ana the conductor demanded fare he became
painfully aware OF his unpleasant situation.
He managed 10 find a dime and streetcar ticket
in his clol hes and this afforded temporary relief.
But tile young ladies we're new acquaintances
and he could not well explain the situation and
secure a temporary loan. Besides young
ladies hardly ever carry pocket-books for
such emergencies. And he in vain looked
around for a friend who would accom-
modae him. When the POstoffice was
reached a novel idea struck him. "N ell take
another car here" he said. 81 promised TO
mail two important letters for my sister. and
she'll never forgive me IL i neglect the matter"
SO they got off The car and the young man
dashed into tbe postoffice and on to the nearest
pawnshop. He carried a gold watch and soon
had loan on Ii, borrowing a cheaper watch TO
wear until ne redeemed his own timepiece.
Then he hurried back, and as the young ladies
were patiently waiting he did not tell them
about any trouble 10 get stamps The young
ladies thanked him for very pleasant evening
on their return, but they will not know every
thing until they read this. The watch was. of
course redeemed the next day.-Cincinnatti
TimeS-S Star.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
BERKELEY.

The result of the High School election
on Saturday was very satisfactory to the
better class of people in Berkeley. 1t was
feared that the opposition to it would have
been more formidable than it turned out.
There were 595 votes in favor of the propo-
sition and "a against it, The outcome is
that the Berkeley High School has now a
legal status which has heretofore been
wanting.
Notes.
There are quite a large number of
people camping at Wildcat Creek, which
is bout three-QuarterS of an hours walk
from the town. AS some of them are from
San Francisco, the heads of these families
come over on Saturday evening and spend
the Sunday with them. Some use tents,
and others have ken advantage of what
is called the leaves" and placed them in
condition for habitati0n. They are all
having good time.
The impromtu bail given on Friday night
last under the auspices of the A. X. u.
proved social success and to a cerian ex-
tent indicated the feeling of Berkeley peO-
pie On the great question of the day.
At the meeting of the Peoples party on
Friday evening the audience were dIsap-
pointed al the non-appearance or j. V.
Webster, the party's nominee for Governor,
who was advertised to speak MIR. a. j.
Gregg, the nominee for Lieutenant-GoV-
ernOr, was called upon and did as we'll as
he could to place his people in a favorable
light before the public.
at the meeting of the Board of Trustees
tonight the question about licenses will
proba bly, be predominant. Some strength
will be brought to bear upon the members
10 reconsider the granting of license for
man in Lorln to sell liquor. which was
passed upon two weeks ago. The reduc-
lion of The license for all liquor dealers
will be the cause of much debate. Trustee
Whiting has gone TO Santa Cruz for days
rest, being in i'll health. In consequence
the meeting may run in a smoother groove.
The ferry steamer MOare island will not
carry passengers any more on account Of
the expense required TO purchase boats
The morning call., 1894-07-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

"a ANTED-TO BUY A NICE REStDE\ CE OF
" about 10 rooms and modern improvements,
lot about 5OXl37:6 feet, in a genteel neighbor-
hood. with fine view; Pacific Heights would be
preferred. Address S. f.. Postofce bpx 2G34 jy7 1t
5000 G9TT4GE ICONS in HEHKELEY
$500 Cottage of rooms and bath: lot 40x95;
SlOO down: so monthly
S5U0-Lot 40x120; n ce fence: $40 monthly.
$2OO-Lot 25x111, with creek: 50 monthly.
1eG7 If CHAS. A RAJl FN 20 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


{ HEAP LANDS IN SHASTA COUNTY; So AN
acre; $40 acres; miles from Reddtng; 70
IN valley, balance rolling: would make nne fruit
or STOCK ranch; no improvements; plenty OF tim
Der TO pay for the land can be irrigated
a. acres OF choice Sacramento River bottom
land; ali necessary improvements: fenced; front
ing on river and railroad; miles from Redd1ng;
never fails To raise fine crop: S24OU.
$i000-The bes5 little stock ranch in the State
Is miles from Redding, from school and post
office; 100 acres decided land, controlling large
Of water that never dry up; noble groves of oaks;
plenty OF game and fish in the vicinity; range Will
carry hundreds OF head of stock; some fencing.
$7500-300 acres; 3 miles from Reddtng: 'front.'
ing on railroad and county road; a fine young or
chard of 1900 trees 1000 Bartlett pears and Muir
peaches; balance figs, nectarines and pruneS; all
in bearing; 237 acres level; plenty timber; house;
2 large barns; this place Is very beautifully To-
Gated and is known The CedaTs; must be seen
TO be appreciated; part cash. CHARLES w.
POPE, Rediing, Cal. my3O WeSaMo II.
DEuDING1ON TRACT-SMALL HOMES IN
IL the Russian River Valley; 20 acres and up
ward: bounded on the east by the Russian River;
s. r. and n. 7. K. K. passes through and has a sta
tion on the place; the finest tract of valley and
river bottom land ever offered for the price; $25
per acre and upward; terms Oue-third cash. bal
ance and years at per cent. j. t. PETERS.
room ), I'd floor Mills building. jez I'm
II H. TWING, SONuMA CITY, CALCIUM
- try Real Estate Agent. Particulars 632 Mar
ket ST., San Francisco. je12 If
> ACRES CHOICE FRUIT IN NAPA CITY:
= good house; cheap. L. MACKIN. Napa.iy3 Ina
I AND IN LOTS 10 SUIT, FROM 5 ACRES
THE RANCHO COTATL
Level and rolling; 40 miles from San Fran cisco:
railroad stations the land; boat landing near:
fine land at from $40 to 500 per acre; very easy
GEO. 7. TROWBkIDGE, Cotati, or CANAAN q
LYON, 2l5 KearnY St nos
The morning call., 1894-07-09

Among the Tchuktschls of the Russian
em pire the practice of Offering human sac
rifices still prevails 10 quite an extent.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
STORAGE


CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS. ROUSE
- hold goods. etc. Nj. PIERCE, T35 Markedly
EIRST-CLASs STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
4 42l-423 Markets ST. CHAS. L TAYLOR. ieI3 tt
4 DVAGCEs MADE on FUKNITURE. PIANOS
n and goods stored. LlEBES' Storage Company
Il Stockton pIacel $40. Stockton ST. apS 6m
The morning call., 1894-07-09
PARTNERsHTP NOTICE

DISsOLUTIoN OF COMPREHENSIVE - Q.
- LAIskA and w. p. PEARSALL. heretofore
GQnrEcting business under the firm pame af s,'rhe
STANDARD JeWelry Company" at I26 Kearny st.
san francisco, have this day dissolved partner.
slip by mutual consent. MR.. o ZITSKA having
purchased the entire interest OF w 7. PEAR
nhltE-in said business Will paw all debts collect
all amounts due said firm and will carry on said
business nAder the name Of 1.-The Standard
JeweIfy Company" at the same place
': - o. ZI1SKA.
w. +. PEARSALL.
san francisco, June 81. 1894. tV8 3t&
The morning call., 1894-07-09

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT.
In accordance with law and order of the
board OF directors OF the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company. adopted at its IN Getting OF June
IL, 1894 and entered In Its records, the date OF
delinquency of assessment \ o. 3, levied January
10, 1894, is further postponed to July 13, 1894.
aud the date of sale for unpaid assessment No. 8
is further postponed to August 3, 1894
GEORGE r. SPINNEY secretary.
Omce-3lO Pine street, room %, San Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-07-09

Ep4BTNER IN ESTABLISHED BAG BUSI-
-95 Call Branch.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

CFEOE GROCERY AND BAR: SPLENDID
sJ:t-C. location: doing n fine business: no
regtfo paw. HUBER u co, 777 Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

TT E-scation In city; elegantly fitted up: pres ent
cyS. or 1nsst retire on account of falling health
Il tEER n Co, III Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT.

In accordance with law aud an order of tho
board Of directors of the East 81 ezra Nevada Min
Ing Company adopted at its meetinc OF February
10. 1894, and entered IN its records. the date OF
delinquency OF assessment No. 3, levied January
1U, 1894, is postponed to March 3D. 1894, and the
date of sale for unpaid assessment No. Is post
poned TO April 49, 1894.
BY erder OF the board of directors OF the East
Sierra Nevada Mining Company.
GEO K. SPINNEY, Secretary.
once-31o Pine street. room %. San Francises
Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
NoTJCF ON pOaTpONENRNT

In aecor lance with law and order OF the
Sosrd OF directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted at its nGsting OF April
10, 1894. and entered in its records, the date OF
delinquency OF assessment No. g. levied January
10, 1894 Is further postponed TO May 1S 1894, and
the day OF sale for unpaid assessment No. is fur
thcr postponed to June 8, S94. By order Of the
board of directors OF the East Sierra NevEas
Mining Company.
GEORGE r. sPINEEY. Secretary.
ofnse--s19 Piae at, room 20. San Francisco,
Cal.
AnrIl l6
The morning call., 1894-07-09
al.
February 19, 1894
NOTICE OF PosTPoxEMENT.

In accordance with law and an order of the
board OF directors OF the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company adopted at its meeting of Marc
19, 1S9S and entered in its recor Is the date Of
delinquency OF assessment No. 8, levied January
10, lSe4 is further postponed TO April 20, the
day of sale Tor unpaid assessment No. 5 Is further
postponed TO May II, 1894. BY order OF the
board OF directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company
GEORGE r. sPINNEY, Secretary.
orice-3lO Pine ST.. room 2S, San Francisce
Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
BUSINESS CHANGES.

:GtJH0. JUST LOOK AT THIS; 43 ROOM
= A:OO. comnletely furnished lodging house on
good business street; on account of disa agreement
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Appeals the Case.

The suit of Antoine P. Freitas against
Caroline NJ. RunkIe for S299 SO damages,
which was decided in favor Of defendant
in the Justice Court, has been appealed to
the Superior Court. 1t is alleged that the
plaintiff was disturbed in the possession
of his property in East Oakland by the
real owners and he leased it from de-
fendant, who. he alleged, claimed to be
the owner.
The morning call., 1894-07-09


In accordance with law and order OF the
board of directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted at its meeting OF May
IA, S94, and entered n It's records. the date OF
delin quency OF assessment No, 3, levied January
10, 1894. is further postponed to June 15, S94
and the day of sale for unpaid assessment No. is
further postponed to July 6, 1894. by order Of
the board OF directors of the East Sierra Nevada
Hining Company
GEORGE R. sPINNEY. Secretary
onice-3l0 Pine street, room 2S. San Francisco.
Gal.
NAV
The morning call., 1894-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
CIAIRVOYANTS.

4 gYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM; GOOD IA.
= bic; home comforts. I. Ii. EPLEY, Napa,
Cal ie23 I'm
The morning call., 1894-07-09

CIAIRVOYANTS.
= Y.psY LIFE-kEADER; LADIES Z5C; GEN S
VI soc Seventh st. jyS St*
MRS. FIX. TEST MEDIUM; DAILY SITTINGS.
w 1871 Harrison St ly6 1t%
A DXICE N LOVE AND BUSINESS; MAG
~ netic treatment; satisfaction gwen or no
charges. 1920 Market ST., room II. Iltt
. Ny:dE DIR. THOMAS TELLS tENTIRE LIFE,
1F1 past. present, future; consultations on all az
fairs. nothing excepted names given,good advice,
gure:hep; restores lost love by sympathy; mistake
Impossible; fee 81; letter 81. 80 Kearny ST. le4 u
kiME ANTHONY. MEDIUM AND LIFE
iI reader; ladies 25c; gents Soc. 24S Third St
M NE MOREAU, TRANCE MEDIUM LIFE
~ reader; best IN city fee 25c up 1O2 Attn a3 u
A1~iE. RAVENA. CLAIRYOYANr LIFE READ
VI er; names Tiyen 25c up. S28 Howard 23tt
- ri ME- LEGGE TTE-PRESENT AND FUTURE
~ told; 25c. 9O5 Folsom ST. room s. mrZl III
tFRE. GREATEST TRANCE MEDIUM IN THE
= world cannot see any more beautiful views
k1aA lhose In Part z Of picturesque California"
rs j. } WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT. TEST
:-- .1stllun ana uIe-reader. 2l8 Stockton. 1ei3 u
The morning call., 1894-07-09
CARPET CLEANING.


'I1LEbANT. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, SOC A
e yard. laid; heavy English linoleUm, 45c: gooC
f.ocr oilcloth. 25c. SHREK. 1912 Stockton St.S #
The morning call., 1894-07-09

: p SfITCHELL,S SOLD-ESTABTISHFnII e 4 p
-. pete Gaming machines the ola stand, $50
Fourteenth St; cleaning &c yard: CAMPBELL &
SOREN SEN successors to j. +. MITCHELL; teIe-
phone 6O74; L. Z. BARBER is not connected in
aDy way with said business Of the late j. Z
MITCHELL 1e29 II
The morning call., 1894-07-09

"a LILLIAN BUTTERFIELD, AUCTIONEE
~ buys sells and rents furnished houses OF
GpI16siTe Palace Hotel, I'd floor Crocker bldg.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

The remains of the late Colonel F. II.
Meyers were buried yesterday afternoon
at Mountain View Cemetery, a large
number of friends ana acquaintances at
tending. The funeral ceremonies were
held at the First Unitarian Church and
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Stebbins of
San Francisco. Tne following were the
pallbearets: DR.. Mcdonald, Eli S. Deni-
son, c.. Harrison, j. r. Talcott, Henry
Wadsworth. c. R. Bishop F. Van Sicklen
and Robert Simpson.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

The desire OF Oakland petty thieves
runs largely to bicycles. The arrests for
transgressions along that line nave been
numerous during the last few months.
Ryland Richardson and James Blakeley
tried to make away with tricycle. yes ter
The morning call., 1894-07-09

IL HEN YOU BECOME DISC listed WITH
" poor ork send to SPA OING'S PiOneer Car
TerBeating WORKS, 1857 Tehzma; tele 3O40.2lEt
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
~ renovated same as new S. S. FERG USON d
CO., 70 Tenth ST telephone 3O36. Il
fEQNKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS 333
~ Goldsn Gate ave-: telephone 2l26 12u
The morning call., 1894-07-09
LODGINGHoUsEs FOR SALE.

4 UT PRICES n FURNIIURE And CARPETS
e This week at MCCABE'S. 948-95O Mission "a ly
'AA LEY BROS. 93l MISsIoN-FURNITUkE
't -carpets stoves "heaD: cash install allm'tSno "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
GAY DECEIvER SHOT
Idaho Husband Discovers the
OespoiIer Of His Home.
BOTH MEN ARE PROMINENT
The Husband Watched tho House Last
Night and Caught Estiil Making
His Exit From the Back Door

Boise, Idaho, Oct. l5.-A speciali to
the Statesman reports sensational
shooting affair at Bellevue last night.
A. 4. Beamer. Union Pacific agent at
HALEY, shot Dr.. r. X. Estill. The lat
ter had been intimate with the shoot
er's wife. Beamer's home Is In Belle.
vue. He watched the house last night,
caught Estill making his exit from the
back door and shot him after u scuffie
Three shots took effect. The wound IL
mortal. Beamer 10 out on bonds.
Beamer has long been agent of the
Union Pacific and Is popular on Wood
river. Estill was his family physician.
Some time ago his frequent visits &c
the house caused comment, and scan dial
has been heard ever since. Beamer
was sent TO HALEY to take charge oil
the company's business year ago.
His wife pleaded that she did not like
to give up her home and remained In
Bellevue, which Is five miles from
HALEY. This gave increased oppor.
tunity for intrigue.
Watched for tho Doctor.
Sunday night Beemer armed him.
self and went to Bellevue. His house
was dark and he waited outside for de.
velopments. Finally Es,ill emerged
from the back door and started off,
Beamer stopped him. The men crap.
pied and Beamer fired three shots, all
taking effect. The doctors pronounce
the wounds fatal. The sympathy OF
both towns Is with Beamer. He 10 out
on So, 900 bail. Estill came out from
Fresno, CAL, six years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
RIOT AT ST. LOUIS POLLS.
Announcement Regarding The A. r.
Started the Row.

Announcement Regarding tho A. p. A.
Started the Row.
ST. LOUIS Oct. IA riot broke out
this afternoon at one Of the pollin 4
places In the Seventh ward, where the
republican primaries were being held
for the selection of delegates to the re-
publican city and Twelfth district con-
gressiOnal conventions. Knives and
pistols were drawn and for a time 1t
looked as If there might be bloods shed
but nobody received more than bruises.
Fifty or more police officers appeared
on the scene and quelled the riot, ar
resting Tom Mallory. one OF the leaders
Of the gang which caused the trouble,
and nine or 10 other men.
The riot commenced when A. II.
Luster drove up to the polling place
with u shotgun and announced himself
an A. p. A. q d said he was afraid OF
nobody. Another version Is that he
said he was ready to fight any A. p. A.
msn. The crowd attacked u numbex
OF negroes who had already voted OF
who were waiting to do so, fol the rea.
son, /. Is said, that they were supporters
OF the A. 7. A. candidates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
THURsT0N-BRYAN DEBATES,
First of the Series Drew . Crowd q
Lincoln, Neb.

Fret of the Series Drew = Crowd At
Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE first of
the two joint debates on political Issues
between Hon. w. }. Bryan and Hon.
J. Nj. Thurston occurred here this
afternoon. 1t Is estimated that 1000
people were In agricultural hall during
the speaking. The fact that both
speakers are avowed candidates for the
United States senate added 10 the
interest of the occasion. The terms Of
the debate confined the speakers to no
particular topic. Bryan touched chiefly
on silver, the income tax, aud Pacific
railroad Indebtedness. 1t was on the
silver issue that he was the most elo-
qusnt He was sure the white metal
would be victorious eventually.
Thurston's speech was more OF q
general nature than that of Bryan.
On silver the speaker became brilliant.
After declaring to the surprise OF some
that he favored free coinage of the
American production he pictured the
enormous loads of foreign white metal
that would be dumped into this coun-
try In the event Of free coinage, aud in
closing declared that the idea was
perfectly preposterous
In Bryan's closing reply he became
personal and denounced Thurston for
his present acts and political acts OF
the past. They speak at Omaha to.
morrow night.
Wilson Drew y Good Crowd.
PHILLIPpI, w. Va. Oct. l7.-This
place was captured by storm today by
the constituents Of w. l.. Wilson from
Barbour, Taylor, Tucker aud Ran.
dolph counties, the attendance mum.
bering 5000. In the c,lumn that o..
corted Wilson to his hotel were %
young ladies attired In white on horse
back, followed by about 500 policemen
and these by 5000 voters. No such
demonstration has been seen here for
80 years. Mr.. Wilson began his speech
with a review of the work of the last
Congress aud then took up the tariff
question.
Stevenson at DAnviile. Ill.
DANvILLE, H., Oct. l7.-Vice Pres.
ident Stevenson arrived here this
morning. A battery fired q salute an d
all the steam whistles in town we're
blown. delegation from Hoop.
stown, Watseka and ROseville and
other county districts were present.
The vice president spoke to the large
crowd in Lincoln Park this afternoon,
and tonight spoke at he armory.
Governor Mokiniey's Tour.
HAMILTON, O., OCT. l9.-GovernoI
Mckinley concluded his days trip
here, where he delivered a public adj
dress tonight. He left Fostoria thi,
morning. AT o'clock II long address
was made at the fair ground ut Day ton
where large audience was assembled
The governor will start for Louisville,
Nashville and New Orleans tomorrow