davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
HARVEST SONGS.
Simple and Bright, They Are Full of
Sweet HARMONY.

When the ricks are thatched. when the labor
money is paid, when the pillow has turned up
the soil carpeted with grass and stubble and
the harvest moon has risen and lived her short
but gloriously golden career. then comes The
harvest home and the harvest song. In Eng.
land we have the harvest sermon In the village
church, the supper IN the barn, interspersed
with many jest and maDv song; and IL is OF
these same songs, so typical of rustic life that
l am going to sueak. In those countries where
the vine Is cultivated there is no end TO the
merTimeuU which follows the anxious DAYS OF
moissonage. The fruit is nathered, the wine
press trod the vintage bouquets put together
and presented TO Ihe ladies' connected with the
wine farm, and all the time there is a perfect
festival OF song simple and bright and full of
harmony.
In Tuscany, iu France. In Germany and In
Russia there are numbers OF harvesting songs,
all more or less full of poetry and instinct with
charming melody; therefore we should like to
think that our own country Is not far behind In
this matter OF harvest singing, although the
geanngs are not associated with the romance
and harvest songs with them. are dying out,
and the sooner we preserve any glamour OF
characteristic humOr or pathos they may have
owned the better.
the labor of hauling and heaving before the
days of the Steam-Wtncn and the patent cap
stan, so were the haIVesters' songs required to
help the reapers and the cleaners in the times
when the sickle had not even given place TO the
broad hook, much less TO the machine The
harvest supper was always an occasion for the
singing of good. Old-ta Shloned songs, OF which
each man had his own repertoire, which he
gave un lrinely year liter year. Such standard
works as John BarleycOrn" "Carrfon Crow"
an indiSpen ,able part of the harvest home
supper.-Ihe Gentleman's Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Miscellaneous.

The Woodmen of the World keep adding to
their numbers. new camp was organized in
Winters last week. Spruce Camp of Alameda
Will give monthly entertainments during The
winter. The camp at Vacavie gave success
full entertainment last week.
M.-There are several tents OF the Macca-
bees in California, but they are generally south.
George A. Custer Camp of the Sons of Veter-
aus and Kate b. Sherwood Camp, Daughters OF
Veterans, gave an open union meeting at San
Jose recently. at which splendid programme
was given by Mrs. Monroe, Miss Carrie Lee
l.. E. Bailey, Miss Sadie Kennedy, Roy Stevens
and I. Evans. 4 supper concluded.
The annual session of the Caledonia Club on
the 18th was a happy affair; new officers were
eleetrd, and upon invitation OF Lieutenant
Colonel McGregor OF Fort Wingate banquet
was enjoyed.
Hamlet Circle No. 81. C. OF f., of Alameda.
had gr at crowd at their last reception. Miss
Irene Rose, c. c., presided and Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Martin, Misses HarowilZ, Tecklenberg
and Pape, with Mrs. NJ. b. Campbell Messrs.
ID. II. Coldwell. NJ Horwinski, Ii. Koch and +.
L. Wilbur furnished the programme after
which a ball followed.
NJ. G.-ReSolutIOns, expressions of thanks,
etc. are not published IN this department.
The names of oflicerS-elec in old subordi-
naleS or of officials Installed are not given
here, only In the case Of institutions or OF grand
bodies.
Correspondents will confer a favor if they
Will give dates of the month when events occur.
To merely give day of week is not sufficient.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
OCEAN STEAaiEKo.
WEATHER. BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRrCUI-
TURE, w WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO NO
yember %. P. NJ There has Deen considerable
fall in pressure throughout the entire territory
west OF the Rocky Mountains excepting Washing
ton. where a marked rise has taken place within
the last twelve hours. The greatest changes have
occurred in Utah and Northern California. The
storm which was central yesterday in the vicinity
o Puget Sonnd has moved into the interior and
is centrai in Montana. while trough II Ike de-
preston extends soulhWestward to Eureka. and
the conditions along the coast would Indicate tue
approach of another area OF low pressure toward
the southern oregon coast from the Pacific. Light
rain has fallen in Washington and heavy rain In
Western oregon, while cloudy weather extends
southwark into Southern California Rain still
continues at Roseburg, and the winds at Portland
and Seattle have shifted again to southeast con-
dition favorable for rain. The weather is threat
ening at Eureka and rain Is probable that ytcn
ty tonight and while no general ain is probable
the Central California coast, still scattering
showers may be expected in this vicinity Monday
San Francisco data: Maximum Temperature to
day so deg. minimum so deg. mean SIS deg.
Total rainfall for season to date z rs inches; total
last year TO same date L. S8 OF an inch
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. November 20:
For Northern California-Fatr. except threaten
Ing weather and occasional light rain tonight or
Monday in the extreme north portion and along
the northern and central coast; cooler, except
stationary temperature long the northern coast:
southerly winds. shifting to westerly in the south
portion,
For Southern Calitornia-Fair: probably cooler
i'll the east portion: fresh TO DISK westerly Winds
For Nevada-Threatening weather and probably
occasional rains in the extreme northwest por-
tion; cooler in the west portion.
For Utah-Probably fair, but becoming threar.
ening Monday; nearly stationary temperature
For Arizona-Fair; cooler IN the west portion
For san Francisco and vicinity - Threatening
weather, with probable occasional showers;
somewhat cooler; brisk southerly shifting to
westerly winds.
w. II. HAMMoN, Forecast oniciai.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

meeting granted the application of the mem
bets IN that city to set apart to them portion
OF Tie Protestant cemetery $50 by $50 feet
Grand Chancellor Carl Z. Lindsay ia making
the following official visits: Monday. Move M.
Der 20 Oak Leaf Lodge No. Sc, at Lincoln !;
tuesday: November %, Golden Seal Lodge No.
liz, at DaVlsVllle: Sacramento Lodge No. l / ,
Columbia Lodge No. AZ, Confidence Lodge No
10. and Capitol Lodge No. 157 all of Sacra-
mento. IN joint meeting; on Wednesday. No
yember 2S, Placer Lodge No. so, at Newcas-
lie; on Thursday November 20 aud Summit
Lodge. NO. Oh OF Truckee on Friday, Novem-
Der 80.
lodge is to be Instituted at Dutch Flat on
Saturday evening next, Ed b. Silva OF Placer
Lodge NO. 81 being the lnstituting officer. The
grand chancellor ana q. Il. of Il. and S. will be
present.
Fern Leaf Lodge No. 1877 Will be instituted
at Forest Hill on Monday evening next, with
forty members, by w. H. Hart OF Placer Lodge
No. 81 as instituIing officer. g. X. Of r. and
>. Schdffner VIII be present.
Union Lodge No. 169 OF Copper0polls Is to be
removed TO Sonora, Tuolumne County, and on
Monday evening next twenty five members Will
De admitted according TO the formula OF the
order.
Nearly all of the lodges now meeting else
where III the heart OF this city will shortly re-
move TO Pythlan Castle, 900 Market street, the
order having obtained a renewal or the lease
Tor a term or years.
A supply of the constitution and statutes of
the supreme Lodge is shortly TO arrive and
Will be distributed TO the lodges OF this donna in.
Because OF the numerous and radical depar-
lures from the Od-time rules and changes
made IL will be necessary for every member TO
famllIaIiZe himself Herewith TO give II consld-
cradle study.
Unity Lodge No. 81 advanced two Esquires
10 the rank of Knight on Thursday evening last.
Benicia Lodge No. 80 of Benicia will cele-
brate its anniversary with tramp" mas
querade ball on Thursday evening next Grand
Lodge officers Will be present.
Golden City Lodge No. So conferred the
Knight rank upon an Esquire at It's last meet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

lady's brother 1t was presently thought
safe to hint that young Hoskins' sister
had undertaken the reformation of Beau
champ, with the ultimate intention OF
marrying him, while Beauehamp was given
to understand that Cissy's fondness for
young Hoskins was vicarinusly given to
the man in Europe
So the story chose its path in life.
1t was all very well until the day young
Hoskins took Cissy canoeing and incident
ally mentioned the fact Of his sisters en-
gagement to Beauchamp. Cissy looked at
him a moment with Quivering mouth and
then, without seconds warning, burst
into tears. That broke up the conspiracy.
Young Hoskins discovered that-he loved
Cissy better than his sister and better than
himself. How he MANAGED to put things
right does not matter. Neither Go his sis
ter's remarks when he protested. plain
lively: Hang it all! Her mouth auiv-
cred, tell you. telt as if I had struck
a baby!
So the story retired into virtuous old age.
New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great Incohonee Andrew Ii. Patton together
with u. c. of r. Coney and P. q. l. Donally,
visited The States of Maryland and Delaware
during the month, where they arranged The pre-.
liminaries for the establishment of a number of
new tribes in these ancient reservations.
Past Great Incobonee Charles NJ. Litchman
OF Boston is making preparations for an extern
sive lecturing tour on behalf OF the order cover.
ing all of the middle and western reservation.
including California and Oregon.
A Great Council OF the degree of Pocahontas
will be instituted on Thanksgiving day in the
reservation OF Indiana.
Past Great Sachem Frederick Brandt, with a
picked team from SOtoyme and Modoc tribes
OF this city, will proceed to the hunting grounds
OF Oakland next Friday aud initiate a paleface
captured by the hunters OF Tecumseh Tribe
into the mysteries of Redmanship.
very handsomely engrossed set of resolu-
tions expressing the love and esteem OF the
membership of SotOyme Tribe, were presented
TO Past Great Sachem b. T. Josselyn last Thurs
day, upon his return TO the tribes council
house from the hunting grounds of The Eastern
reservations.
The entertainment given jointly by Pcho-
Dachee Tribe No. 10 and Alfarata Council No.
10 at Union Square Hall last Saturday proved
very enjoyable social as we'll as financial sue
cess.
The Endowment Fund. under the manage
ment of its new president. Frederick Brandt, is
making considerable progress. Thirty applica-
tons for mem beTship have been received during
the past week.
Oshonee Tribe No 70 was given q surprise
party on Wednesday, the ! 4 II inst, by receiy-
ing a joint visit from Oseeola, ManZanita and
MOuoc tribes. number OF the great chiefs and
past great sachemS.
Arapahoe Tribe conferred the hunters and
Warriors degre- upon several members on the
sleep OF the 10th inst.
Great Chief of Records and Past Great Sachem
Brandt visited Grey Eagle of Oakland and
Pawnee Tribe OF Alameda during the week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
KNIGHTS of pvthias.

Live OAK, Oakland, Piedmont Lodges and
Liberty Division, U. r.. had great gathering
at FyInlah Castle. Oatland last Wednesday
speech, and The address Of the occasion was
mace Dy Grand Vice Chancellor. George
sahuels, WHO analysed and explained the sys
tt, 90 ne oider and the benefit and applica-
lion OF some Of It's recent legislation.
triumph Lodge No. Al of San Jose, had
gqooly attendance at their recent social and
address. and musical numbers bv Miss Campig-
ia ana Df. eeki. with remarks from Messrs
Brandon Saldbury and Perkins added to the
1oyable OF the items OF the night
Ahe City trustees OF Monterey al recent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
MOVE MBER.

There is no wind at all tonight
To dash the drops against the pane;
No sound abroad, nor any light,
And sadly falls tue autumn rain.
There is no color IN the world,
No lovely tint on hill or plain;
The summers golden sails are furled,
And sadly falls the autumn rain,
The earth lies tacity beneath
ASH were dead OF Joy or pain
1t does not move, IL does not breathe,
And sadly falls the autumn rain.
And all my heart is patient too;
l wait till 1t shalt wake again:
The songs Of srring shall sound anew,
Though sadly fails the autumn rain.
CELIA THAxTER,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLlG ENCE.
Arrived.
S-~n

Arrived.
SUNDAY, November rs.
Stmr Willamette Valley, Hannah, 81 hours fir ON
Eureka; pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
stmr Excelsior, Higgins, "a hours from Ventura
produce. to Dutard.
stmr Tillamook. Hansen 80 hours from San
Pedro: ballast, to Pollard IL Dodge.
Stmr Gypsy, Leland. IL hours from Santa Cruz
etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins IL Co.
Tug Fearless. Haskell, So hours from Astoria;
ballast, to j ID Spreckels & Bros Co.
Br ship SutherlandsnIre Nicoli, 1877 days from
Antwerp; mdse, to j Grace & Co.
Schr Mary @, Campbell, hours from Bodeaa ::
40 bxs butter, to Ross d Hewlett
Schr Nettie Low. Low, hours from Point
Reyes; SO bxs butter. to Whitney & Co.
Schr Premier. Heegard, Is days from Karluk:
1850 cases salmon, to Alaska Imp Co.
Sailed.
SUNDAY. November 25
Stmr Columbia, Bolles. Astoria.
Stmr st Paul, Won Helms. Guaymas
Stmr Queen, Alexander, San Diego.
Tug Katie 0Neii, Mageen, Santa Rosa Island
ship EIwell. Ryder. Nanaimo.
Schr James A Garfield, Palmgren. Grays Har Dor
Schr Laura Pike. Anderson, Eureka
Schr w Watson, Frdberg Port BIakeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Native Sons of the Golden West,

HalcyOn Paror No. 146 of Alameda cele-
brated the occupancy OF It's new quarters on
the 20lh. After business remarks were made
by number, photograph made much merri.
m Mt, and collation. was unanimously en-
joyed.
first series OF its parties for the winter on
THANKSGIVING eve.
Observatory Paror No. lit of San Jose had
a select attendance at their reception and
dance on the Goth.
Woodland Paror No. so had an initiation at
lis session last week, and banquet. Among
those present were Carroll Cook and Grand
Trustee Clark. There were six candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Knights of Honor.

The grand reporter and district deputy,
Learned visited Leland Stanford Lodge on the
10Th
Grand Assistant Deputy Morrison, Grand Re-
porter Curry, District Deputies Learned and
Cohen, accompanied by a delegation from
Ivanhoe Lodge OF Oakland, visited Center
Lodge at Berkeley last Tuesday evening Ad-
dresses were made by the visitors, also by sew
eral members OF the lodge, on matters pertain
Ing 10 the welfare OF tho organization.
The Pasi ID GATORS and Directors Associa-
ton visited Ear West Lodge, Steiner and Geary
streets, last Thursday evening. An interesting
programme was rendered. consisting OF songs
readings and addresses. Professor Dwyer also
gave ventrloquial renditions. The next visit
Will be made 10 Liberty Lodge on December
10Th.
ClintOn Lodge at East Oakland will be visited
BY Tie grand officers on the evening OF the 26th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
American Eoresfers.

The farewell reception given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase by the members OF Court Rose Hill and
their friends at Mountain View was an elabo-
rate affair An excellent programme was given
of music and song, recitation and story en-
liyened the evening and an elegant supper con-
cluded.
The grand chief ranger will Visit the court at
Yuba City on the evening of the Goth.
Charles Bolderman, q. S. W., was recently
the guest OF the Petaluma F9resters After
many good things were said. AT sacramento
on the 10Th he was the recipient or similar
courte sizes at the hands OF Court Capital.
Court Star of FOresters Will have the grand
officers with Them in Woodland on December
and are arranging to give them hearty vel
come.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Michael Mangan, native of ireland. aged 81

years.
SMITH-In this city, November ~. 394 D. K.
Smith, native of Massachusetts aged 50 years.
REG AN-ln Oakland, November "a, 1894. John
+ Regain, a native of Oakland aged 16 years
months and days.
GARRATT-In Alameda, infant son OF w. T. and
5. l.. Garratt
BRIGGS-In san Rafael, November %. 1894,
John Briggs "a native of Germany. aged 40 years
and 81 days.
ELlKAN-At Long Beach. Los Angeles County,
Cal November 90 1884, Camtl Elikan, a native
OF Bavaria, aged So years.
QUINN-At Karluk, Alaska, James Quinn. aged
40 years
HERLlhY-November %. 1894, Patrick Fl. Her
llhy, agsd years and II days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
MARkIED.

PLATT-FORBES-In this city November "a,
lS94, by Professor Lewis A Pier, Henry P.
Platt or Los Angeles and Eva A. Forbes.
REICH-ROSENBAUM- this city, November
%, 1894, by the Rev. Joseph wilmer. Samuel
Reich ofAtianta, Ca. and Lena Rosenbaum o
San Francisco.
JOSEPH-CRoAN-In this city. November rs
by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Louis Joseph and
Bertha CIoan both OF San Francisco.
wILSON-FARRELL-In this city, November 20
1894. Leonard Wilson of Lafayette, Cal, ana
Cat crime j. Farrell of San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
FOR PORTLAND s. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y y NAV. CO, E Mo 1Ssa.
NELL. Receiver. Ocean Div.-wIli dis 3sss5ER$
patch from Spearstreet wharf at 10 A III, for tn )
above ports one OF their AL iron steamships, viz ::
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-oct 81, Nov. TO- 20
30 g. - ~.
CoLUMBIA-oer. 20, Nov. ., 10, %, Dec. 5, 10.
q
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
stone Park and all points east and south and TO
Fare TO Portand-Cabin. SIG; Storage So;
round trip. cabin. unlimited. $50.
Freight and Ticket ONCE, 10 MONTGOMERY Sc;
Ticket ofice Patac' HoUel, New Montgomery Sc.
GOODALL. PERKINS & Co, Supts. Ocsau Div.
lit 10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

G. C., held district meeting which was well
attended. h. ". Hutton, Z. q. G., and c. NJ.
Arnold. S. A. C., delivered addresses, which
were followed by choice musical ana literary
programme. The members and friends of the
following councils participated: Phoenix No.
152, ii. w. Hutton No. 10 and Olive Branch
No. 81.
The inftiatory team Initiated six candidates
in American Council last Tue day evening.
The next initiation will be held with Pacific
Council No on the 30th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Order of Chosen Eriends

NJ. Boehm, D. d. q. c., held a district meet
ing with Fairmount Council No. 103 last
Thursday evening. Addresses were delivered
by C. NJ. Arnold. s. A. c.; Thomas II. O'Bren,
G. A. c; S. G. Walls, q. r., ana others. After
listening 10 a choice programme OF Rotations
and singing the guests, who were numerous
sat down TO a bOuuteOus r. past. The meeting
was a success IN every particular, and It Is ex-
pecIed that the council Will soon have num-
b-r of candidates 10 Initiate as result of the
same.
Last Friday evening Kate C. Browne, d. D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
The Lnnd N nIarket.


LONDON, Nov. 24.-Ihe weather during the past
week has been more seasonaDle. Wheat was
quieter at Sd to Sd down from the top prices
Good business was done in Russian parcels. Other
wheatS were quiet. The stocks being drawn upon
show reduction Of supplies which are generally
moderate. California wheat was quiet at 24s 90.
Red winter wheat. promised delivery. was quiet
at 2lS 4d. Flour active. Maize was quiet
and steady. American maize was slow. Barley
steady and in good demand,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Masonic.

The craft IN Santa Rosa mad an enjoyable
time last week. The third degree was con-
ferred on TWO candidates. Grand Master
Stevens. Grand Orator Deuprey. Grand Lee
turer Bush and Inspector Perkins were
present and also many visitors from the dis
trlct. A banquet concluded at which remarks
were made by the distinguished visitors and
also by E. W. Davis.
The Grand Lodge Of Arizona held a we'll
attended session at Phoenix on the 18TH re-
ceptions, banquets and generous courtesies
varied the NEE ing. The Grand Commandery
also convened. at which was present Grand
Commander OTOhOOd OF Denver. During The
week q lodge Of sorrow in honor of the de-
ceased brethren of the year was a marked aud
solemn feature.
successful reception and dramatic entertain
menJ on the l5'h, and received quite an addl-
ton 10 their plano fund.
Pomona Chapter is much pleased az the ap-
pOntment of Mrs. Lydia NJ. Hall as deputy.
Bakersfield Chapter No. %. O. L. s. had a
large attendance IL It's installation on The 10Th
XOlO Chapter No. 60 had mighty assembiage
10 witness lis public installation Ia Woodland
Masonic TALL was eXquiSltely decorated. Mrs.
Frank Rahm, assisted by Mrs. B. NJ. Miller,
Ofhcated. A banquet and social dance con-
cluded.
Grass Valley celebrated the installation Of
Aurora Chapter with BANQUET During the
evening Mrs. Sophia Wilhelm, ?. NJ, was pre-
scented with diamond ring, Mrs Eliza Rogers
vOiclng the esteem Of The membership for the
worthy recipient
Feua ". Ford. P. g. NJ, installed Silver Star
Chapter OF Vallejo on the 18Th. a banquet fol-
lowed The TemonieS.
The Pasadena ShriGers had a good gathering
for Work last week. Several were Initiated,
and banquet wound up the pie SAINT session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
RORN.

CEDERBL0OM-In this city. November 20, 1894.
to the wife of A. K. Cederboom, a daughter.
DARR-In this city, November 81, 1894, to the
wife OF Louis Darr. a daughter.
MCGILL Ann this city. November 49, 1894 to
the wife OF W. p. MCCLELLAN, daughter.
RUMMELSBURG-In Williams. Cal. November
%, 1894 to the wife OF A. johannesburg, a son.
BAHKS-At Tocaloma, Cal, November rs. 1894,
TO the wife of Hon. George H. Bahrs, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
Good TempIarS.

A large party from Petaluma called upon the
Santa Rosans last week at the open installa-
tiOn. Many from SebastopoI also attended.
Games and refreshments followed the cere.
monies.
International Valley and Evening Star
lodges OF this city are all doing more or less
work at each session.
The Bands OF Hope are very well attended,
and the work being done among the children
augurs well for future success.
The district meetings and installations nave
called forth large meetings all over the juris-
dicliOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
BlRTHS-AA RRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons auuhorlz-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26

lOnicial assessment notices of any legitimate
maternal society VIII he published free OF cost
10 above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
Iernal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Francisco