davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
ANCHOR LINE,

United States Mall Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday FOR
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage,
 pv 6 S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. nther Steamers, Cabin, S45 and upward, ac- oordinr to accommodation and location of ronm. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates {: Center ssopad %op s Saen p$sUaid sis Out
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
 Tor Book of Tours and other information, annlv to HENDERSON BROTHERS Rowling Green, N. Y. or John M. Lines. 1r., e5l Chapel street or Wm. Fitzpatrick 667 Grand avenue, or N. B. Newton & Co.,, s6 Orange street, New Haven. V@o OH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Is Your Head Right ?

If not, take dose of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS prompt, thorough, effective, cathartic anti bilious They are chocolate coated and very small Never fail toc. and 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

Containing among its ingredients the pur. est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, 1t is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. ..f
 Ask for bANEORD,S GINGER and look for owl trademark on tho wrapper. Sold
 SosTn Daua q Czzx. Corr. Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Rough on Voice and Throat Cure

For public speakers, singers, &c. For allaying rawness soreness, irritation, tenderness, infam. nation soothing and strengthening to the overstrained voice and throat. 2sc. at Drug. gists or mailed. E. SWELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
ROugh on COughs.

A Throat and Lung Balsan. Safe and re. liable for children or adults. A popular and effective remedy. 15c. and 35c. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Rough on 7um-Intemperance.

Qn tablet forml modifes the propensity, the craving. and the incorporate desire for strong drink allays nervousness, promotes sleep, pre- vents tendency to delirium tremens, etc. Ask Druggists for ROUGH ON RUM, $I, or sent by snaiN. E. s, WELLS Jersey City, N, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
81edtea1.
DIR. KELLY,

DIR. KELLY,
 Graduate of three universities. 28 years experience in all chronic diseases.
 Old, Reliable, Expert Specialist In Nervous Diseases. Blood and Skin Affec. ttons, Kidney and Bladder. troubles, and all Private Diseases of men and women.
 YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or troubled with weakn ess, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despond- ency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genfto- Urinary Organs, can her e find a safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to poor. CURES
 MTDDLE-AGED MEN :. Troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning. sensation, and weaken ing of the system in 9 manner the patient cannot account for, the doctor will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
 PILES
 Positively cured without pain by a new method, entirely original with us. No cut- ting or cautery used. No detention from regular business pecessarv.
 CONSULTATION FREE. eVOffice at Room g. Boardman Building corner Chapel and State streets
 Office Hours: a. m. to H m., to 5 p. m.s evenings to9. Sundays, 10 to H a. m. Patients treated by mail. Correspondence confidential. n3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
WESfyILLE,

West Rock lodge, No. 4s. A. O. U. w.. second and fourth Fridays; and Edge wood lodge. K. of F.. No Il. on Mon day evenings in Masonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

Keep Well
 This Summer. If Exposed to Epidemic Influence Eat only Cooked Food And Drink only Boiled Water. .. .. Check Every Disturbance Of Stomach And Bowels with Sanford's Ginger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20


 Canton Golden Rule. No. g. Armory. Exchange building, second Thursday at 8 p. m. Clerk, Henry s. Cooper. Canton Aurora No. l2. Harugari hall, second Friday at 8 p. m. Clerk, Philo Failer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even- ing between TOO and 8:0 o'clock at the carri- ers window Sundays 12:0C to loo D.. m.
 The letters in the boxes at tho depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
FACE POWDERS

z To neutralize the injuri.
 ous effect of any powder LE OIL BALM, If the pow. LEAURELLE1 l. in day time, if night. or first bathe the neck LIE OIL BALM, then apply Is most elegant. Keeps akin . Try WELLS INVISIBLE 2 POWDER. It's very fine. g0oda Stores or hv mail
The morning call., 1894-10-01
OLYMPIC SPORTS.
All Ready for To-Day's
Bicycle Races.
The Racetrack Was Never in Better
Condition Than Now-Notes
on FOot-Racing.

SATURDAYS rainstorm made a big hit
with the Olympic Club wheelmen by SET
Ting the track of the Reliance Club in
Alameda. where the fiiers will have a
series of speed contests to-day.
1t looked to the boys all week as if they
would have to get the sprinkler out on
Sunday and wet down the track upon
which records and hearts have been broken
before. No such measures were required,
however, as the rain settled the question
and the dust simultaneously. few roll
ings yesterday and the course was in per-
feet condition. While great deal of rain
fell Saturday, the warm sun of the day FOL
lowing absorbed all the surplus dampness
and left the track as tough and firm as
leather.
Last night at the Olympic Club wheel
men were making merry over the news
from the weather bureau that the storm
had passed for a few days and good
weather was assured.
Aside from the programmes air eady
published, a QuarteT-mle dash Club
specia) has been added, open only to men,
bers not entered in other even Is of the
day. This is for those who have not been
in training.
Third on the programme will be the
The morning call., 1894-10-01
pianists in France aud celebrated through

pianists in France and celebrated through
out Europe.
Calonge. although but 81 years of age,
has attained a musical standard seldom
reached by young man. He began the
study of piano music at the age of s. and
at 10. in the presence OF his friend DIAL
bert. played for Pachmann, the Russian
pianist. who said at the conclusion of the
series Of selections made by Pachmann
himself: You have a wonderful under
standing of the masters. Your touch is
perfect and your future will be brilliant"
At 16 he rendered the same programme
played by Sherwood. probably the best
known American player, who admitted in
astOnishment that he was not only
charmed by the technique Of young Ca
longe, but thunders truck.
Mr.. Calongs came to San Francisco when
mere boy and studied under the late
Professor Hartmann. who always referred
to the youth as his best pupil, and advised
him to go to Paris as soon as possible.
II expect to study six years at least"
said Mr.. Calonge. land then I will feel
justified in accepting some of the offers
have had from the East TO tour the United
States. AT present l feel that l have a
great deal to learn, and that is the reason I
am going to France. where L can get not
only the best instruction, but will live in
musical environment.
He has been in San Francisco sfor the
last five years. and only upon the most ur-
gent appeals has he ever consented to ap-
pear in public. He leaves San Francisco
with many musicians watching his pro-
gress in the old world
Although Mr.. Calonge is the son of
French parents he is California boy, and
those who speak in such high terms of bis
taSDt supported by conception of List
and Chopin, his favorItes, together with
mind and heart for study, promise good re-
ports of him in France.
Professor Paris, who for long time led
the Third Regiment and Park bands in
this city. accompanied Dy his wife, goes
with the young musician. They will
make Paris their home in the future. the
professor having accepted an appointment
in the FoleS Der CERES Theater,
The morning call., 1894-10-01

fancy trick riding by j. A. Ordwav, the
cham pion trick rider of the coast. He
has learned some exciting feats and will
introduce them to-day"
Anew method of running races will be
tried. The rial heats will be run in the
morning. beginning at 10 A. NJ, and the
hnals contested in the afternoon, thus
giving a continuous programme for one
whole day, instead of cutting it up into
sections and carrying 1t over two or three
DAYS.
Tickets are selling very rapidly. The
Reliance and Acme clubs of Oakland and
the Garden City Club of San Jose have en-
gagged two and half sections of the grand
stand. and it is expected that the Road
Club of San Jose will appear fifty strong,
to say nothing of their friends.
Altogether a long and lively programme
will be carried out, and some records may
be smashed
While the riders were quartered in the
bicycle-rGom of the club, discussing the
races yesterday. the foot racers were out
at the Olympic track making a litiIa speed
all by themselves.
A 120-yard handicap was run in two
heats, there being six entries. The posi-
tons of the three i'll the first heat were !:
l. Gill scratch: George James, IL yards !;
Bert Coin, 4 yards. A the finish they
stood: James first, Coffin second. Time,
II 4-5 sec.
la the second heat the entries were
2. Ward, scratch; c. MISSIONER, yards ;
II. Coffin, yards. At the finish they
stood: Ii. Coffin first, G. Westover second
Time, Is As sec.
The final was run off by james, B. Coffin,
MISSIONER and I'll. Coffin and finished in
the following order: james, II. Coffin and
Westover. Time, 1917 see.
A. 5. Henderson made 100 yards on a
curved track in 13 1-5 Sec, the straight way
being heavy, aud 80 yards in 5 As sec.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
FORESTERS' DISPENSARY.
Proposition to Establish a Drug
Store for the Order.

The courts Of the Ancient Order of
Foresters of America will hold conven-
ton in AlcaZar building on Sunday,
October IA, to discuss a plan that, if
adopted, will make a radical change in
the economy of the order. 1t is proposed
to establish central drugstore or dispen-
sary. where members may purchase drugs
and medicine at VIII olesaie prices.
The Ian was proposed by Court indie
pendence. which says in an address to the
lodges invited TO the conference:
Retrenchment must be the watchword OF our
order, an in our Judgment it can be mainly
practiced IN the extraordinarily high items OF
drug bills. After d thorough discus sion of this
subject we have come to tile conclusion, con-
sidtring that The courts of San francisco have
an aggregate membership OF over 1000 in good
standing and eXDend annually over $4,000 foI
expenses can be ma erially lessened by the es :
adjustment OF central drug dispensary,
owned, operated aud managed by the courts
Within the ely jurisdiction.
This Is no Utopian scheme. but its practabil-
ity has been demonstrated beyond doubt by
the German Benevolent Association and the
French Benevolent Association, both OF which,
with membership OF less than 5000 in the
city, the owners OF central drug dispeDS-
aries and maguihcently established hospit ais
We realize that The city courts are not In a con.
dillon TO copy the examples given by these
worthy institutions instanter, knowing well
that for the present at least the accomplish
ment OF such vast undert akIngs must remain
with US merely an ideal. which, however, sooner
or later. must be realized by all fraternal or
ganlZaticns that have the real welfare of their
membership at heart. But we maintain that
The morning call., 1894-10-01

a firm belief is the certainty of the appear
ance OF the sixth race, and judging from ELL
that has been said of that race it is going
to be marvellous one. In her lectures in
this country since her arrival the Countess
Wachtmeister. who was for many years
Nine. Blavatsky's most intimate compan-
ion, has announced that this race is going
10 appear in America aud that very shortly.
The advent Of this superior race has not
been talked of outside the society much
until the Countess began to lecture.
William @. Judge, the distinguished
and assertive tbeosophist of New York.
has some very pronounced views upon the
sixth race, lis personal appearance and
characteristics. He says that the men
will be thirty-tbree feet in height, and
that they will wear no clOthing-that is,
the kind of covering which we designate
as clothing.
In explaining his theories Mr.. Judge
life on this globe into seven races, or seven
great families of people. This septenarY
division Is an assertion based upon the
rules in nature, which has been remarked
by sages of all ages. Each race is marked
by the development of a sense which the
previous race had not at all, or possessed
only in a rudimentary degree.
The first race came into existence mil
lions upon millions of years ago. The
third race underwent a great change.
That was about eighteen million years
ago. The present race. the fifth, began
four or five million years ago. The races
do not burst out but are produced from each
other. For Instance, when the present
race reached its fullest development. there
were sill remnants OF the fourth race on
earth.
The theosophists believe that America
will see the first development of the sixth
race because here are gathered people
from all nations OF the globe. The ANAL
gamation OF different people is here more
complete. 1t is held that preparations for
the coming of the new race have been
going on for some time.
Any one that thinks he will live to see
this new race must prepare himself for
dlsappointment. Ii will probably be some
hundreds of thousands of years before the
Pew race begins to make itself felt. Mr..
Judge thinks that the first batch of the
new race will be looked upon as being
eccentric, cranky and abnormal, but that
they will soon be in the majority.
In order to understand how the theoso-
phists gain some idea of what the coming
race will look like it may be explained
that in the beginning the plan of the per-
feet being was outlined. but that this plan
has been in part lost sight OF in the pro-
cesses Of evolution. They say that the
The morning call., 1894-10-01
times this eye is used and sometimes it is

times this eye is used and sometimes it is
not.
The theoso hists believe that the time
was when man had third eye on the top
of his head. but that it disa ppeared into
the center of his brain. and that the pineal
gland is all that is left of 1t. Thew be-
ieve that it was an actual, workable eye.
In the sixth race they think that this eye
will again appear. They think that it
will he a visible eve, somewhat larger than
the other eyes, and that it will have pow
erf1l sight physically. and, moreover, that
it will have spiritual vision, and that indi-
viduais will be able to see everything
everywhere.
Mr.. Judge doesn't Tx that sex will
disappear in the sixth race. Women will
continue to be more refined and beauti-
full than men. Children will take deal
less time to reach maturity than at pres
ent, for they will not have so much to
learn. In the seventh race, it is held.
there will be no sex, but that entities will
reproduce themselves.
Mr.. Judge says that the sixth race will
make its own clothing out of IFS own mind.
1t will be a spiritual, magnetic garb. 1t
will have a luminous appearance. Men
and women will look as If they were a sort
of electric light.
The color and brllliancy of this garb
will depend upon the individual, his char
acter and stage development. The lower
persons will not be so luminous as the
higher, and the prevailing color of the
garb of the lower orders will be a dull
gray.
The proportions of .he individual will
be almost perfect, probably following the
canons of Greek art. The muscular
strength will be much less than at present,
for there will be no need for it. Individ-
uals Will have broad, open foreheads, with
no wrin kles. even when they reach thou
sand years of age. They will have mag
nificent large eyes, the prevailing color of
which will be blue. The eyes will emit a
brilliant light.
Of course the third eye will be larger
and more brilliant than the others The
eyes will be placed in horizontal line.
The nose will be straight, strong and
finely chseled. Mr.. Judge wasn't willing
to hazard a guess upon the mouth and
teeth. Men and women will walk along
win fine and noble carriage.
When the sixth race reaches its highest
development there will be remnants of
the present race running around in feeble
wretchedbess.
Mr.. Judge draws a dreadful picture of
the remnant II this race, which we think
so fine aud strong and handsome. in CONF
parison with the developed sixth race. He
says that while the 33-foot men are walk
lug about in joyous dignity and happy in
the possession Of their perfect Greek
The morning call., 1894-10-01

be- charitable TO a poor sailor who has got
nothing left but his discharge papers ana
his credit at al Whites for few steams q
lyon know ole used to drive stage IN
in Sierra Coun ty or some other unex-
plored country, so l coDiectured TO my
self: 1'll Just put the prop to the old
gent leman to give him few lessons about
ships for ten beers per lesson
Ses /, Mr.. Cole, Pm oIt of work and
do like to 90 duty for the State Sss he.
What deestrict do you reside in?'
'Ses |, in the bige water deestret.
where you fellows do business BIZ proxy,
and I'm handy with ANYTHING from a bal
lot TO main royal yard
Then Bassett skips IN and ses, Can
you sweep?'
Can Isweep. we'll [ wonder. | can
sweep and do politics and splice lines such
as are strung along in front of ballot
boxes and called voters to beat the old boy
himself
Well, TO make long story short went
to work for the Stale for one week. | was
given broom and told to throw It over
board somewhere and hunt up Dan Burn $
man Mahoney, who used TO be a private
detective and COED friend tn young Jessup.
Y on don't look much like you could
sweep up deestrict,' ses the Senator,
looking me over very detective-Iike you
amt cut right
Never Judge man by his lines, nor
try to guess the force of the wind by the
slant OF a mans whiskers.' ses 1 quickly.
L can store ballast and trim ship for
squalls just as good as the next one
Wen, guess you'll DO ses the Sen
ator. SO l did.
After my weeks work was finished /
Inquired on bow much l had coming in
wages. just SIS, ses as [ scratched nv
head thoughtiuly. On. what a time I'll
have down on the Coast!
GU can imagine how surprised | was
that same afternoon when a fellow who
The morning call., 1894-10-01
PLAYFUL WEATHER.
A First-ClasS Five Minute Rain
Record.

NC&OAds
Any one who happened to be on the
street Sunday morning at 4:40 o'clock
without an umbrella got wet to the skin in
less than one minute, just as the Clerk
of the Signal Service Bureau did when he
took the regular morning observation.
The rain came down all of a sudden like
sheet of water from a dull sky and con-
verted Observer George LawtOn, who is
usually faultless dresser. into a wet rag
before he could record the register of the
barometer.
This phenomenal downpour was fol-
lowed by a violent hailstorm that pelted
new music into the tin roof for four MIN
utes and woke up every night Waterman u
town.
In five minutes the fall ceased. while
dawn stole upon the dripping scene.
and the barometer rose one-teDth OF an
inch In fourteen minutes, very remark
able and startling phenomenon.
1t was the dying wall of the storm that
stole in through the Golden Gate late Fri
dav night.
Under warm sun yesterday the moist
ure went up into space again, and 1t
seemed like the opening Of new brand
of spring. The flowers and lawns took on
fresh expression, and the invalid inhaled
large quantities of ozone from sunrise TO
sunset.
When the storm had finished with San
francisco, signal service advices state that
it went clustering into Nevada aud the
Northern California counties without TAX
ing its hat off, blowing haystacks all over
the fields and wet;ing down the farms.
BY way OF accompaniment a slight earth
quake shock knocked at the town gate of
Eureka, Cal. at l0:16 yesterday morning.
nj lad tn ri
County. The atmospheric phenomena all
along the line was short and sharp, doing
more good than damage. AS is usual at
this time of the year these dainty fore
runners may be expected until the latter
part of November and December.
The morning call., 1894-10-01
Mr.. WObbIes' Donation to
Pure Politics.
HIS CHAT WITH "SENATOR,"
Which Led to a Position as a
Wharf-Sweeper.
THEN CAME A BIG ASSESSMENT,
Which Was Just Twenty-Five Per
Cent Too Much, and the
Seaman Said So.

'Some davs ago l was introduced TO the
Board of Haroor Commissioners, and a
while later l got job as sweeper along
the water 'front.'" said that eccentric in
dividual, Mr.. William Wobbles. ex-man-o o.
war's-maD, and now a dock character, as
he sat with his feet over the striDger at
Clay-street bulkhead contem plating the
coming aud going OF small boats
''As you've known, Pve been out of a
job ever since l was opening graves and
voting tom bstones at the last primary.
Il saw President Bassett and Dan Cole
coming down the front the otner day talk
ing to Superintendent Lynch of the cable
road, and looking at some riggers weaving
wires TO those iron spars that's going to
run an electric commerce destroyer along
the city wharves.
'Sez l to myself. that man Cole is god
man to his family, now why shouldn't he
The morning call., 1894-10-01

first race was not divided into men and
women, and that the individuals had two
spinal cords, and that in the sixth age,
when the race is approaching the perfec-
tl0n upon this globe, individuals will again
have two spinal cords. In the seventh
race sex will disappear altogether
With regard to the personal appearance
OF individuals of the sixth race, the prep
aration for which is now going Oh. Mr.
Judge says frankly his opinion can be
taken for nothing more than guess. but
it is a guess based upon philoSOphic study
and many hours of reflection.
To begin with Mr.. Judge thinks .nat the
individuals of the sixth race Will be thirty
three feet tall on an average.
They Will have a third eye, Just above
the forehead, which will possess ever so
much more power than eyes now have.
They will appear in a luminous atlnos.
phere personal to themselves, discarding
trousers, waistcOats, shoes, frockS and
bOnnets.
The men will have no boards. They will
have fine. noble features and thin, silky,
flowing hair. individuals will live 1000
years.
This briefly gives suggestion of Mr..
Judges prophecy with regard to the COM
ing race. An able artist, who listened 10
MIR. Judge. will present 10 you exactly how
the description seemed TO him, together
with few comparisons with modern life.
While the stature of the coming race
will te enormous it will weigh but little
more, because the matter in it will be much
more refined. Indeed. all matter will be
much refined. and the specific gravity of
the individual will be nearly what it is at
present. Much grossuess will be elimi-
mated.
One of the most interesting things about
this new race is the third eye. TIE belief
Ia this is based upon two little organs in
the brain-the pineal gland and the pitut-
airy body. which are connected and which
Psychologists have not found to be of any
use whatever. They are aD5ut as big as
the end of your finger. Some lizards and
frogs and various other animals have a
third eye in the top of the head. Some
The morning call., 1894-10-01

long-drawu-out week of laborpr moth
ing-absOlutelv nothing? You asst tn in k
we're in politics TO cure paresis.'
''Ses |, springlng up and getng mad !:
We'll, do you eXpect an Americs seaman
who has served his country onkne men,
o'-wars and four revenue cutterto heave
short on his timecard just to accnm0date
a man who owns mine thatAy $500
every month? Do you expect a pDr fello W
who sweeps docks to pay yous fellows
for sitting around chewing cnvas and
broaching cargo?
"'Well, all the other fellowship ses
they, and they paid voluntarily.0o.'
That's all right ses !. ut when
lection day comes you'll find ut volun-
tary contributions are nasty thing to
handle. There's been too MUG famine
this year for a man to risk thrHing his
bread upon any such trouble6political
waters, as the blowing and SIGNING of
some of you'se people has kick. up in TO
tide. that sets toward a prey rocky
coast"