davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

This from the Little Falls Transcript
refers to Mr.. T. H. Caley's new book
keeper: "Alfred NUM- left yesterday
for Princeton, MIMI, at accept a posi-
ton with hardware firm. Mr.. NUM-
was employed by J. w. Berg of this
city for a number of years and is an
honest harkworking young man. He
leayes host of friends in Little Falls
who would rather he had remained
with us. Alfred, we wish you success. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

Mr.. Lyman Healey, of River Falls,
Wis, accompanied by Mr.. Louis
Brown, of Philadelphia, were visiting
Mr.. I. E. Burgan last week. Both
gentlemen were highly pleased with
our little town. Mr.. Brown is agent
for the Smead system of heating ap-
paratus; he inspected the furnaces in
use in our school house, and pronounced
them first-class. ''Your school build
ing" he said, ''would do credit to a
town of ten times Princeton's size.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

DR.. Niven May Goth, 9th and 2Sth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

Flannels and fine woolens soaked in
a solution of Maple Grove Soap mot too
hot), and then we'll rinsed in clean
warm water without rubbing), will
come out soft and bright as new and no
shrinking (if you don't rub them).
Will make soiled dresses look nice
and new.
AS no other soap would ever do.
And for the toilet-well just try it
and when you see how nice and soft it
makes the hands you will know that it
cannot possibly injure anything. N.
E. Jesmer always has it in stock.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
is SHE WRECKED?
Anxiety Is Felt for the
Ship Ivanhoe.
She Is Long Overdue From Seattle.
A Peruvian Bark In Trouble.
Notes.

Sea captains are commencing 10 be anxious
about the ship Ivanhoe. She is out twenty
days from Seattle and should have been in
here ten days ago. There has surely some
thing gone wrong with her.
The cOaship Yosemite arrived Yesterday
after an eight and half days trip from the
sound. Her commander reported that when
ne was entering the sound on his way to
Seattle he spoke the Ivanhoe passing out.
bound for San Francisco.
A stiff gale blew off the Washington and
Oregon coasts about the lime that the Ivanhoe
was supposed to be in that position. and on
october word was received In this city that
considerable wreckage had been observed
drifting several miles off Cape Flattery by a
Fort townsend bound vessel. The wreckace
was described as part of after-cabn; panels
win white frames. 1t was sighted on October
b or thereabouts.
nIhe lvanhoe is one of the Black Diamond
20 Company's ships. Her commander Is
captain Griflln. who has the reputation of be-
Ing an excellent seaman. His crew consisted
OF thtee mates ana twelve sailors. The ship
was built in Belfast. Me-, In 1866. Her gross
tonnage Is given as 1910 tons.
inough II looks rather gloomy for Captain
Orllln ana his men there is good reason TO sup
pose that they will reach port all right An
accident may have happened 10 The ships spars
or 10 her steering gear. seriously disabling her
anu preventing her making time.
Captain Fullerton of the Yosemite, reports
pleasant weather on his trip down. While off
folnt Reyes he sighted dead whale, thought
IL was Gerect and changed course a few
points 10 come alongside. When he got about
100 1eet from The leviathan he discovered his
mistake and also foundThat dead whales are
anything but pleasant TO smell. The eaptain
squared his yards and los no time In getting
away from the putrid carcass.
Ihe Peruvian bark Adelquina, from Callao
for Eureka In ballast, put into port YESTERDAY
III leaky condition and with several sails car,
flcd away. he vessel was caught in a souall
as nearly as can be learned, and. not being
any too seaworihy, was badly damaged bv the
blow. None of her crew could speak word
OF English, but they managed to let people
clear OF water with the pumps. They put into
San francisco because they were afraid the
leak might get worse.
There was marriage In the cabin of the
missionary yacht Evaneln yesterday morning.
After the ceremony everybody went ashore
and left the yacht tied up at section OF the
seawall. The names OF the parties united
could not be learned.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
Books Received.

General Lee," by Fitzhugh Lee. Great
Commanders series.) New York: d.
Appleton & Co. For sale by the Bancroft
Company.]
'Armazlndy," by James Whitcomb
Riley. indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill
Company.l
"a Family Dilemma" by Lucy C. Lille.
[Philadelphia Porter & Coates.l
Steps Into Journalism" by Edwin
Llewellyn Shumau. Evanston: T he Cor
respondence School oil Journ alIsm.
"fhe Green CarEation." New York: d.
Appleton 81 Co. For sale by the Bancroft
Company.
The Man Who Married the Moon," by
Charles f. Lummis. New York: The
Century Company.
Colds" by Leonard a. Dessar, NJ. ID.
New York: Home Series Publishing Com
puny.]
Five Books of Song." by Richard Wat
son Glider. New York: Ihe Century
Company. For sale at the bookstores.
"Schooners That Bump on the Bar, an
Automatic Tow From Ships That Pass in
the Night" by the author of Society as l
Have Foundered It," Mobile: The Cos
sip Printing Company
Cruel as the Grave" by Mrs. E. d. n,
Southw0rth. New York: G. W. Dnling-
man, For sale Dy the Bancroft CON-
pany.l
Married in Haste" by Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens. New York: G. w. Dillingham;.
For sale by the Bancroft Company.l
"MagdaIena." by Perpetuo Ponslsyl.
fChicago: Rand, McNsily & Col
Good Night, Schatz." BY Adolf Hepner.
LSt. Louis: Tne ST. Louis News Company. /
Eureka nlertainments," containing a
wide variety of new and novel entertain-
ments. snltao ole for public and private oc-
easions. lPhiladelphia: The Penn Pub
fishing Conpany.]
School and Parlor Comedies" by B. l..
c. Griffith. Philadelphia: The Penn Pub
fishing Company.
The Noun aims of California" by John
Muir New York: The Century Com.
pany: For sale at the boOkstores.l
city Government in the United States"
by Alfred r. Conkling. New York: ID.
Appleton & Co. For sale by the Ban
croft Company.l
"Lourdes." by Emile Zola. TChicago:
+. Tennyson Nicely. For sale at the
bookstores.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

brought into contact with society whose
gods are false and unSu bstantiai, aud
whose ideals are insincerities COW
cred with little veneer Generosity, truth
fulneSs, patience, Self-denial-the qualities
which we pretend ought TO go to the upbuiid-
ing of noble men and gracious women.
would be sadly out of place; mem bers of
society that styles itself or is called sthe
four hundred" have not even a nodding
acquaintance with them. All the old
fashioned virtues belong to Carroll Cour-
taine. the hero of ga Mild Barbarian" and
certainly lead to extra ordinary incidents
during his society life. The wooing of
such man must needs be original, ana it
Is. just as original is his way Of taking
his rejection. OF course, the end is happy
in the traditional way, the marriage OF the
hero and heroine; but again 1t is brought
New York: d. Appleton & Co. For sale
by the Bancroft Company.]
THE PRINCIPLES OF CHEss.-There
have been numberless treatises on chess
written, but few of them have been of real
benefit 10 the beginner. To master the
game of course takes time; it is not only a
science, but 1t is an art. A book which Is
a gulde-a thing to lean upon. as it were
to the player who has mastered the first in
tricacies of the game-may be useless
to the mere novice. In this volume, how
ever, the author, James Mason, appears
to have been fortunate. He has given us
work which Is just what the beginner
needs aud which can be consulted
as a handbook by the finished player
as well. As he very truly says in his pref
ace: I'm chess. even more than in most
other things, it is the first step that costs.
The definition of terms. the rules, consid-
eratlons respecting the various forces, in
dividually and generally. with such like
matter should be accepted as indispens-
able and worthy of the very best atten-
tl0n." Ii is perfect acquaintance with the
rudiments which is the first necessity for
good player. This acquaintance Mr..
Mason has aimed to accomplish, and the
thoughtful player. If he once masters the
Introductory chapters of the book, may be
assured that he is well grounded in the
game. London: Horace Cox. For sale
by A. GraSwinckel, 148 East Eighty-sixth
street, New York.
MILLBANK.-This: IS reprint of novel
by Mary j. Holmes. 1t is one of the old
orth hodox style of love stories, and is con-
cerned entirely with the development of
the theory that "The course of true love
never did run smooth" To us il seems as
IL the difficulties and obstacles IN the way
were far-letched and must have taxed the
imagination of the writer to devise. but
such stories appeal to large class. as the
testimony of the enormous sales prove.
New York: G. w. Dillip CHAM. For sale
by. the Bancroft Company.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

rectly for an American audience. This
work consists of a series OF papers simila ar
in vein TO his idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow" but addressed to American girls
and women. The articles will begin
shortly 10 the Ladies' Home JournaI,
which periodical will print the entire
series.
October Book News gives portrait of
George du Maurier, the artist-autbor of
the famous "Trlby," with a sketch de-
scrip'ive of his life and works. The usual
collection OF reviews OF the mouths books,
tions, all critically noticed, notes of
authors doings, with full announcements
from the publishers. make up magazine
that is a necessity to those who would be
posted in things literary.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Hon.
William McAdoo, in an admirable article
which appears in the October number of
the North American Review. points out
the necessity for ''Reorganization of the
Personnel of the Navy"
'The Progress of Irrigation Thought in
the West" is the title of an admirable
summing-up of the proceedings of the re-
cent Irrigation Congress at Denver. by
William E. Smythe, chairman of the
national committee of that congress, in
the October Review of Reviews. Portraits
Of prominent leaders in the movement ac-
company the article.
No movement in the history OF the ine-
teenth century has had fewer chroniclers
and more scanty records than that Of CO.
operative production. To pr serve the ex-
perience and knowledge of those that re-
member some of the earlier effurts in asso-
ciated industry, and to search such scan,y
records as are eXtant, is the task which
has been undertaken by Mr.. BENJAMIN
Jones in his "CO-operatlv' Production"
The work, a volume of some 800 pages,
has just been issued by Macmillan & 20.
The early chapters of Professor w. NJ.
Sloane's ''Life of Napoleon" which will
be begun in the Novem ber Century, deals
with Napoleon's extraordinary career as a
Corsican political agitatOr. and 10 connec-
tion with the first installment appears an
original portrait of the boy Napoleon, with
which the public is unfamiliar.
+. Tennyson Neely. the Chicago pub
Usher, has just issued very handsome
edition, bound in cloth. of Z9la's great
novel "Lourdes." Perhaps none of the
French novelist's works have attracted
wider attention and it will greatly en-
hance the authors reputation.
The morning call., 1894-10-15
Literary Notes,

The children who look forward to Mrs.
Molesworth's annual story as one of the
unfailing pleasures of the Christmas tide
"My New Home." published by Macmillan
& Co. A chronicle Of childish doings. it
is filed with all the abundance of detail
that children delight in, and is a tale to
make glad the heart of every little one.
Love in Idleness," MIR. Crawford's
charming tale of life anC love at Bar Har-
Dor, has just been published.
The Army and Navy Register, Washing
ton, ID. c., has increased its size, which
adds two more pages of reading matter
The columns have been widened and
heightened. This makes the Register ap-
pear in a very handsome form. The Regis
ter is en- rapport with the services and for
wears has been one Of the best papers of
its kind. 1t publishes all the news of the
services and every official army, navy and
marine corps order, and its correspondence
AT the different military posts and head
quarters keeps you Informed of all mat
ters of interest.
The October number of Donahoe's Mag
aZine. coming out in the midst os the pc
litcal campaignI, has Tor its Leading feat
ures three articles In answer to the Ques-
don. (Which party should be supported ?"
Josiah Quincy. ex-Assistant Secretary of
State of tine United States. answers the
oue, ton fer the Democrats; Elliot Lord
the iourn alist, for the Republicans. and
George II. Cary. Populist candidate for
Governor of Massschu is, for the Pee
pies party. The articles are strong and
good-tenipered.
For the frs, time in his literary career
Jerome Z. Jerome is about 10 write di-
The morning call., 1894-10-15

subjects and lecturers will be as follows:
President David Starr Jordan. PHI. d., on "The
Evolution OF the Common Man,: Professor
Ross on ''Tbe Origin OF Goodness; Professor
w. w. Thoburn, ph.D., on The Evolution of
Religion; Professor William Ii. Hudson, on
"The Evolution OF Conduct; Professor Ross,
on "The Evolution of the State"
The morning call., 1894-10-15
SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
An Interesting Course of University
Lectures Soon to Take Place.

course of university lectures by professors
OF Stanford University on 'Social Evolution
have been arranged to take place at the Second
Unitarian Church, corner OF Twentieth and
CapD streets. The opening lecture will be by
Professor L. A Ross. Pb. d., on FRIDAY evening,
the 19h inst, the subject being .sThe Evolil-
tion Of the Family" The lectures will follow
on Friday evenings every two weeks, and the
The morning call., 1894-10-15
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

.,TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWAL xs>-za
- fortnightly for the West indies and <laSH
southampton. calling en- route at CherOOurg,
France, and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through bills OF lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England aud Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg,. southampton First-class.
$195: third-class. $S7 80. For further particu-
lars apply TO PARROTT d CO., Agents,
n 306 California st
The morning call., 1894-10-15


Salesroom-1135 Market ST.. bet. 7th and Ssh
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday
THIS DAY.
Monday. October 10, 1894.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises.
929 PINE STREET, CORNER OF TAYLOR,
I'VE WILL SELL.
l Upright Piano; Elegant Parlor Suits i;
French plate Mirrors; Folding-beds; Side
boards Carpets, etc.
COMPRISING. -.
upright Piano (Fisher make), nearly new; Ele-
CANT Parlor Suits, IN brocaded silk plush: Gilt
Mantel Mirrors: Oak Bookcases: 10 Oak and Cherry
Chamber Suits and Folding beds, with Wire
Spring and Curled Hair Top Mattresses; Mis-
sion Blankets; Pillows; Spreads. etc.; Moquette
ana Body Brussels Carpets throughout the house;
japanese Cabinet: Oak and Cherry Rockers: Divan
Couches; Elegant Portieres and Lace Curtains:
Oak and Cherry Patent wardrobes and Chsf-
foniers; Oak Mirror-bacS Sideboard: Inlaid Mar
ble-top Table; Is feet Oak Extension Table;
Breakfast Table; Dining Chairs: Cutlery; Glass.
ware: Crockery; Ieecream Freezer; Champagne
Cooler; Refrigerator; Oak Clock and Kitchen
Furniture complete.
oel4 2t CHAS LEVY q CO.. Auctfoneers
The morning call., 1894-10-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C

nlSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 An. &MEkM
Sept. 7, ~. Oct Z %, Nov. 6, 2l. x4z1sszA
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Sept. II. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Steamer Willamette
Valley, Wednesdays 9 A. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angees) and Newport every fourth and fifth day
alternately at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-10-15
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y q NAV. CO.. E Mo xe%a
i NELL. Receiver. Ocean Div.-wiII dis Ae1E8
patch from Spear-street wharf at 10 A. NJ. for the
above ports one of their Al iron steamships. viz.
STATE OF CALIF0RNIA-Septl IL, II, Oct l.
6, Il. l6. u, 81.
COLU MBIA-Sept. 16, 26. oct. 3. 10, 26.
Connecting via Portland with the O. r. & N Co
system and other diverging lines for all points Ia
Oregon. Washington, British Columbia. Alaska,
Idaho Montana Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stono Park and all points east and south and to
Europe
round trip, cabin unlimited $50,
Freight and Ticket once, 19 Montgomery ST.;
Ticket ONCE, Paiac- Hotst. N ew Montgomery sc.
6OODALL. PERKINS CO., Supts. Ocean Div.
1n 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

The motto of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety is For Christ and the Church"
The morning call., 1894-10-15

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-15

GOMPAGNIE GEhERALE
TRANS
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH ErfH
" River, foot OF Morton ST. Travellers 5kAAkz$
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel In
small boat New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris first class. S160: second class. S1lo.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santeili. .............-
~ ct Der ~. 1880 P. NJ.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe. ...".......,......
.............. Nnv bcT s. b $40 A NJ.
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboeuf. ..............
Der IL. II 80 2. ".
La CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent.
HN For further particulars nppiyto
A. FORG EFT. Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. #. FUGAzI & CO., Agents. Montgom sry
ave-, San Francisco
Branch ONCE 19 Montgomery street an3l tt
The morning call., 1894-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
cHAS. LEVY & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Salesroom-1135 Market ST.. bet 7th and Ssh
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday
The morning call., 1894-10-15

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrlved Oct 14-Stmr La Cham
pagne, from Havre: stmr Spaardam, from Rott er-
dam; stmr KronpriDz Frederick Wilhelm, from
he
The morning call., 1894-10-15

For Late Shipping 1nteaf0ence See Eighth Pu0e.
The morning call., 1894-10-15


by James II. West contains four life
studies-Tran shgurati0ns, Serenity, True
Greatness and Our Other Selves. Written
Simply and without any striving after Of
feet they are full of thoughts of the kind
that set the readers mind TO work. Transfig-
uratlons deals with the physical. mental and
moral changes that in The course of life
come on men and women in various ways
serenity points out the need of
rlgnteous calmness of spirit" In the
mater OF things which cannot be-
helped; True Greatness shows that the
feaily gre at men are not the Alex
anoers, OF the Napoleons, but those who
cultivate the virtue of Overcoming" and
VINO cultivate their souls: whils Our Other
Selves deals with ones self-denial the
boybood dreams Of what he will be and
do in after life. The little ESSAYS show
distinctly the Influence of Emerson and
the transcendental school and ara sehoI-
arly contributions to practical knovledpe
and action In life. Boston: James II.
West.l
A MILD BARBARIAN.-Oric said
Vnet, is the faculty of arranging old
materials in new way. The time-hon-
ored thesis of novel is love, its misun-
derstanding followed by its triumph. and
Edgar Fawcett has certainly used the old
material III very new and original man
ner. A man brought up to high and oble
aims, accustomed to weigh all things care
fully and accurately. whose faculty of
proportion and value in life's business
has been thoroughly developed. necessarily
would say and do original things when
The morning call., 1894-02-06
THE FESTIVE BURGLAR.
He Is Present in Various Parts of
the CitV.

Along with the crooks of every other
character which have been drawn hither
by the fair, the professional burglar also
seems TO have cast his lot with US and is
making his presence felt in different parts
of the city.
The latest visit which lis reported was
one TO the grocery-store of Ivory & Scho-
maker at the corner of Hayes and Broder-
lex streets last night, vi here one OF the big
plate-glass windows was broken 10 effect
an en- rance, and $40 IN coin taken from
the cash drawer and quantity of provls-
ions caTted away.
The thieves have made a number of
visits 10 the wharves along the citv 'front.'
and the tool boxes belon ging TO the donkey
engines used in hosting cargoes have been
broken open and valuable tools stolen IRON
time TO time.
On Saturday night the Toulouse belong
ing to Ca tain Spear. the stevedore. located
at 1873 Spear street, was entered, the cap
tain's desk forced open and the contents
rlfied. Several dollars worth of postage
stamps were taken. Eighteen boxes OF
oranges which had been stored there by
Captain Howe were also missing. and the
CROOKS are now probably regaling them
selves with the sweets OF stolen fruits.
The fact of the boxes of oranges being
taken gives rise L. the theory that the
burglars are operating with a horse and
wagon, which they use to cart away their
ill-gotten spells.
The morning call., 1894-02-06
BARRED BY THE STATUTE.
Judge Hebbard Sustains a Demurrer
Against NOugues.

1SdihSt iNOhSdCos
Judge Hebbard has sustained the de-
murrer of f. q. Newlands, as trustee of
the estate of the late William Sharon. to
the complain, brought against the estate
by Joseph Nj. Nougues.
The suit was brought to declare a trust
and for an accounting and involved trans
actions that occurred in 1874, when The
plaintiff, Henry T. Williams and William
G. Ralston com bined to purchase lots in
the property bounded by Berry, Filth,
Channel and Sixth streets. Ralston con-
tracted to furnish S175 900 for the purchase
OF the lots, while the other two we're 10
contribute similar amount 10 fill them
In. Ralslon died in 1876, and when Sharon
became trustee Of the estate he acquired
the purchased lots. bu. refused TO advan e
any more money. Nougues then brought
suit Tor decree decd ing that Sharon held
the property in trust for him. In the CON-
plant it was alleged that NOuCues and
Williams advanced 500, 142 on account of
their share. but as Newlands held the
books OF account it was impossible 10 ascer-
tain how much had been paid by Ralston.
Newlands set up demurrer on the
ground that The statute of limitations
barred the suit. and In sustaining this
Judge Hebbard decided that the statute
operated H. favor of defendant charge
able as trustee of an implied trust, and
that in order to set up this plea it was
MOI necessary that the defendant should
have Tepudiated this trust. In concluding,
the Judge says: II have only to suggest
that the law of California permits every
person or corporation. whether in an indi-
vidual or representative capacity. trustee
or cestui que trust, to plead the statue of
limitations either in support of or 10 re-
sistance to litigation to which be or it may
be party"