davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-26

Little sallie'Waters. sitting in the sun,
'Sighing and weeping for young man:
Rise, Sallie, rise, wipe your eyes off with your
Is what, they are singing to the babies on our
q block,
The old song that was first sung here ff
j.. teen years ago went up, and the vast audi
ence at the. California last evening came
down with great quantities of enthusiasm
as Harrlgan and his company in the
. i'Nnlligau Guards BalP' rendered one of
Dave. Brahms best successes. The plays
tnat are presented by the old San Fran
cscan, who for so many years has held
= the amusemen flowing population of New
Y ork lin complete subsection, are ex-
tremely realistic-at times almost TOO
nuch-but, as Rn exhibition of life in the
slums, we must accept them as they are
given. At all events they are very funny,
If a trif1e coarse.
Harrigan excels iu stage fights and his
groupings are wonders In the second act
of the piece Mr. MulligaD, after assem-
bling his friends and the guards in ball
that be has rented for the occasion, is sud-
denly surprised by an invasion of the
''Skidmore Guards" an organization COM
posed entirely Of colOred gentlemen. The
. II ebreW manager Of the place is sum-
moned. by the equally indignant Mr..
MulligaD ana Mr.. Primrose. q colored
barber, and all that he can offer in explain
alton is that his bookkeeUer goi mixed and
made two engagements for the same even
ing. Another fight is imminent and the
negro militiamen pull raZoTs. but the pro-
pretor smooths over difficultes by prof
fering another hall above for the sable
p0rtfon of the assemblage. After this is ac-
cepted the roof falls through and four or
five darkies are precipitated on the Mulli-
gan aggregation beneath.
Harrigan as Dan Mulligan of course
The morning call., 1894-06-26
ARCTIC BIRDS.
Sea Swallows Can Hatch Their Eggs
on the Ice.

on the Ice.
In the countries bordering on the polar
seas, where the changing seasons bring
alternately the two extremes of dearth
and plenty, birds are more numerous in
the short summer than anywhere else all
thu world over, and in winter absent alto
gether. Ali are emigrants there BY force
of circumstances. In like manner the
birds of temperate climates are affec ed by
the seasonal changes. though in less de-
gree, through the influence of cold and
heat upon their food supplies rather than
by effect of cold upon their well-prOtect-
ed bodies. A coat of mail is not 10 be COM
pared to II coat OF feathers for safety. so far
as a birds life is concerned. Layer upon
LAYER of feathers can Withstand any amount
of water or any degree of cold; in proof of
this see how the delicate tern, Wlnterlng IN
comparatively mild weather, go back to-
the ice foes of the Polar Sea and lay their
eggs on the bare ice. For two or three
weeks the tender breast of the sea swallow
is pressed against a cold block of ice.
Again. as another example of the influence
of food rather than climate IN governing
bird action, take the cOlany of beccaticOs.
The beccaficOs is Mediterranean bird
common on the southern shores OF Spain
and Italy, in the Grecian Islands, Sicily
and Malta, and on the northern shores of
Africa. Formerly it was quite unknown in
the British Isles, but some years ago
large orchard OF fig trees was planted near
Brighton, and the beccaficos have discov-
cred the fact and come over to share the
spoil. Doubtless the nightingales told them
the story of the English figs and showed
little birds from the warm shores of the
Mediterranean bid fair to become estab-
lished as natural.Zed British subjects
Little's Living Age.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

A needle was swallowed by John Min
chin of Goshen, n. Y. and for three weeks
thereafter lie had incessant hiccoughs. A
physician pumped cut the needle and then
Johns hiccoughs ceased.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

After Paradise Lost" was printed it
was translated into French, aud this YER
sion falling into the hands of an innocent
Englishman, he translated il back into
English and sent IL to a publisher. The
manuscript is now in the British Museum.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

FIREwoRKs.-Buy direct from the only
manufactures on this coast. California
Fireworks Company, 219 Front street.
between California and Sacramentos
The morning call., 1894-06-26
Puralv C.mIiv ANair


Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t VIII pay you TO visit any OF their
stores If you want lowest prices.
dozen pint jars In box soc per doz
dozen quart jars In box. ...,... soc per doz
dozen half gallon jars in box soc per doz
The morning call., 1894-06-26
BLACK DRESS GOODS!

BLAUK DRESO GUUDN!
At 35 Cents.
% pieces 46.INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL,WooL CHEVIoT
worth 75c will be closed out at 35c yard.
At so Cents.
% pieces 47INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM SERGE worth
81, will be closed out at SOC yard
At so Cents.
% pieces 4NINCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL FRENCH
CORKSCREW, worth ST. will be closed out SOC yard.
At so Cents.
25 pieces 81 INCH EXTRA FINE ENGLISH CHEV1OT worth
ST. will be closed out at SOC yard.
At 65 Cents.
25 pieces 45-INCR FINE ALL-WOoL FRENCH HENRIETTA
extra good value for ST. will be closed out at 65c yard
At IS Cents
so pieces FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH NOVELTIES. latest
designs, worth 81 % will be closed out at 75c yard
At rs Cents.
% pieces 53INCH ENGLISH SERGE all pure wool, worth
81 %, will be closed out at 75c a yard.
At $1OO
pieces 44-INCH PRIESTIEY'S EXTRA QUALITY
WOOL FANCY WEAVES worth 81. will be closed
81 yard
At $3.50.
20 pieces 56.INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH BROAD
CLOTH, 50 so. will be closed 81 yard
SPECIAL!
200 pieces NUNS YELLING with
6ers will be closed out at 50c 75c 81 So 30
The morning call., 1894-06-26
VIVISECTlON.
A Subordinate Phase of Ii Which Is
Peculiarly Objectionable.
Chicago Post.

But there is a subordinate phase of the sub
iect somewhat recently presented which one
cannot regard with so much satisfaction.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

WHAT is hard work for others is ehiId's play
or Bertellng, the optician. APT Kearny streets
The morning call., 1894-06-26
SILK DEPARTMENT!

At 35 Cents.
80 pieces COIORED BENGALINE SILK, in light and daTk
regular price 75 will be closed out at S5c yatd
At IS Cents.
yards FIGURED INDIA SILK, regular price ST. VIII Dc
closed out at 35c yard
At so Cents.
1900 yards FIGURED INDIA SILK regular price 81 2 Will be
closed SOC yard
At SIS Cents.
40 pieces STRIPED SUMNER SILK regular price ST. will be
closed out at 55c yard
At 65 Cents.
so pieces FANCY NOTIFIED TAFFETA SILK regular price
81 25 will be closed out at Csc a yard
At rs Cents.
pieces CHECKED TAFFETA SILK regular price 81 %,
will be closed out at 75c yard.
At so Cents
pieces BLACK SATIN RHADAMES regular price 75c. will
be closed out at SOC yard.
At rs Cents
Is pieces BLACK CRYSTAL BENGALINE regular price
81 81, will be closed out at 75c yard.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

Glass al f. \. WOODS 8 Co.'S, 81 FIrst sIreet.. .
The morning call., 1894-06-26
DRY GOODS.

in
week of our
SINGLE WEEKS TRANSACTED MORE THAN
BUSINESS EXISTENCE substantial
UNPARALLELED
OPPORTUNITY PRESENTED
FRESHNESS,
GIGANTIC PURCHASES OUT specially
of
WEEK
At ProdigiOus Cuts From Regular Prices!
The morning call., 1894-06-26
AT THE THEATERS
Mulligan Series Opened
by Harrigan.
May Nannery at Morosco's Grand
Opera-House-TivoIi-O -Orpheum.
Peoples Wigwam.

Little sallie-waters. sitting in the sun,
'Sigh3ng and weeping for a young man:
Rise, Saie, rise, wipe your eyes of with your
= freck."
Is what, they are singing to the babies on our
The morning call., 1894-06-26

Vaudeville, opera and comedy are all
given free at the Peoples Palace Music
Hall, southwest corner of Mason and
Eddy streets. 1t is the most ample free
family music hall in America.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

New faces and a new programme are in
order at the Orpheum music hail. Miss
IneZ Dean made a most satisfactory debut
last evening as e cantatTice. She boasts
"A fine con ntraltO,
The morning call., 1894-06-26

The Wigwam commenced the week with
a brand-new line of attractions. including
the com binatlon headed by the Albion
Brothers. who are gifted in their line
The morning call., 1894-06-26

The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
will give grand complimentary literary
and musical entertainment at Metropoli.
tan Temple Friday evening, june %, sub
hitting a long and varied programme. In
the course of the evening the royal chief,
George Miller, will make some remarks.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

1.-THE Tar and Tartar" will run all this
week at the TivOli, and embraces many
new songs and effects.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-10
Bargains at Jameson & Gray's.

The enterprising firm of Jameson
& Gray is getting in a large stock
of gents furnishings and ladies' and
gents shoes. The consignment
comes from the east and was bought
at bedrock prices, and sill be sold
25 per cent cheaper than such goods
were ever before sold in Bonner's
Ferry. ohoes for everybody-fne
shoes for ladies and gents (the
latest style), and workmen's shoes,
the cheapest and best quality in
town. They invite you to call and
examine these goods whether you
desire to purchase or not.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-10
A Fatal Accident.

A fatal accident occurred on Koot-
enai Lake, just below the mouth of
the Kootenai, last Thursday, bv
which John Cabler, SLOGAN pros
pector, lost his life. Cabler and a
friend were out on a hunting trip.
In attempting to pull his gun out
OF the boat, Cabler received an
accidental discharge from the weap-
on. The gun was loaded with shot
and the load struck him in the leg
just above the knee, shattering the
bone and the shot glancing off and
laoerating the limb in frightful
manner. His friend started for
Rykert's, the nearest settlement.
with the wounded man, but night
overlook them before they got into
the river, and becoming bewildered
they drifted on the lake all night
the poor man suffering untold pain.
1t was late next day before they
reached the camp of tho Kooteney
Reclamation Works, where they
were picked up in the evening by
the Nelson and brought to Bonner's
Ferry.
Dr. G. E. Barker was called in.
but he found the man beyond the
reach of surgical aid. The limb
was swollen frightfully and NORTH
cation had set in. Cabler died at 5
O'Clock Saturday morning.
The deceased had no relatives in
this region. He was Southerner,
but had brother somewhere in
Colorado. He was about 45 years
old. Cabler has been prospecting
in the SLOGAN for the past two years
de lost his partner in "a snowslide
last winter. He excited much adj
miration for his tireless search for
the body Of his unfortunate com
panion. He finally succeeded after
others has pronounced the search
hopeless. The body of the deceased
was buried here this Saturday.
There is peculiar sadness in the
untimely end of these two partners.
They entered the SLOGAN two years
ago in search Of fortune. Each
now rests in lonely grave in the
far from friends or kin
folks-no one present near enough
in ties of blood or brotherhood to
drop tear at the grave.
There should be warm spot in
our hearts for these brave prospec-
tors who have blazed the trails and
opened up the camps of the west
and made possible the comforts and
conveniences we now enjoy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-10
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories thar may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP
Some of the Events that have transpired
about town for the past week or
two. Getting Ready for the
Christmas Tree,

We had neglected to mention
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Kai ser
and completed their cottage and
moved into it for family quarters.
The item would have been too old
to mention were it not for the fact
that they have things fixed up so
neat and attractive that it should
not be passed by unnoticed.
MIR. P. r. Hoy has been i'm
proving his property in the lower
part of Eaton of late and now oc-
cupies his residence there. He has
repaired the damages of the flood to
the house, refenced the lots, and
had them graded off again, giving
them much Of their former neat ap-
pearance.
A new advertisement appears
in this issue for Mr.. John O'Hogge.
Mr.. O'Hogge has stayed with Bon
ner's Ferry and the meat market
business and successfully knocked
out all competition. lie has prob
ably brought more hard cash into
the valley than any Of er man in
it, and deserves well Of the public.
-Chas. E. Noyes, formerly a
merchant Of this place, is now To-
Gated at Arapahoe, G county,
Oklahoma. We see by copies Of
papers at hand that he is conduct
ing an extensive dry goods estab-
lishment. We wish Charlie the
unlimited success he deserves.
Mr.. 7. w. Mclaughlin is wear
ing an unusually pleasant express
sion these days, the secret of which
is explained by the fact that Mrs.
Mclaughlin and daughter have
arrived.
Capt. F. L. Lucas made his
first trip down the river with the
new boat, the Hays, the fore part
of the week. He reports smooth
running and he is well pleased with
the boat.
Maj. J. |. Barnes was shipping
a car load Of -four to his store at
Ockonook this week. This is the
third car load in the past three
months the Major has shipped down
the valley. Business must be
humming.
Judge t. J. Patterson carried
off the laurels Of the day at this
place on November 6, having re-
ceived the highest vote of any can
didate. "Teddy" is alright.
We have heretofore neglected
to note that Mr.. Wms Elderton had
fitted up blacksmith shop out of
one of his houses on Main street.
Mr.. Elderton is a good workman.
MIR. VIM. Brownlee was doing
an artistic job of paper hanging on
Mr.. Cooks new addition this week.
Mr.. Cook will have the finest quar-
ters in town.
DIR. F. L. Roberts, the popular
dentist, has been looking after pro-
fessional interests at Jennings and
Libby for the past few weeks.
Mr.. John O'Hogge has bought
John Scharr's property in Eaton.
He will grade it up and erect a fine
story and half cottage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-10

! <
rustling for grub and blankets as
they never rustled before. Bad
luck at cards is the cause of their
poverty. About month ago 40 OF
90 Calispel and Spokane Indians
made them a visit for the purpose
OF trading and gambling. They
succeeded in doing the Kootenais
up for nearly everything they had
and left about ten days ago for the
return journey. They succeeded
in getting a good supply of whisky
before they pulled out, and, as they
passed through Eaton, they made
night hideous in the extreme with
their unearthly whoops. One of
them was found by the railroad
track next morning, all cut to
pieces by passing train, the Indi-
an evidently having had too much
whiskey aboard to know enough to
get out of the way.
Mr.. c. L. Mills has gone to
Leonia where he will have the posi-
ton of agent for the railroad comp
any. Mr.. Mills has been operator
here fof a long time and leaves hosts
of friends. But of course we have
not lost G. L. entirely. There will
be an attraction to draw him back
to the Ferry.
-Meyhew has been elected Judge
of this district by large majority.
The vote between Jones and Beale
for district attorney is about even
at last accounts, but the outside
precincts yet to hear from will prob
ably elect Beale.
Maj. J. |. Barnes, the Ocxon-
ook merchant, came up Tuesday
evening to hear the election returns
and to circulate among his friends
for a few days.
John G. Callahan was cam
paigning at Naples on election day.
looking after the interests of his
friend Ball in particular. The re-
turns speak for themselves.
The Sunday School people are
talking of giving another entertain
ment to raise funds for Christmas
tree.
MIR. J. H. Brown, formerly
agent at Leonia, is now night oper-
ator at this place. Mr.. Brown also
conducts the section house.
Mr.. Phil Casey maintains his re-
putation as a very accommodating
railway official.
Landlord Casey of the Bonner
House reports business good and
wears a smile that confirms the
statement.
MRS. Jaquith and Mrs. Hoy
continue to discharge their duties
as teachers with good satisfaction.
E. NJ. Kinnear has incorporated
his store under the name of the
Bonner Mercantile Company.
The ground has been broken
for the new Catholic church. They
will erect very nice building.
Mr.. Bert Ward is the new op-
orator and baggage man at the
depot.
Ed Doust went to Rathdrum
Thursday on official business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-10
Idaho Returns.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1O.-Over
three quarters of the vote Of the
state is in. The vote for congress
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
senator HIll on the A. P. A.

From spsesa as.tvsrsd al Albany lGst trssk.
The Democratic party in this State
stands, as IL has ever stood, for that re-
ligious liberty which is guaranteed TO
all by our constitution, and l arraign
the Republican party for its covert SYM
PATTY with and ENCOURAGEMENT of that
proscriptivs spirit which attempts to set
10 a religious test as q qualification for
official preferment in this land OF free
dom, and which is prOpsgated by GER
tain secret political organization which
deserves execration at the hands of
every fair minded man, but which the
Republican State convention last week
distinctly refused, though earnestly
urged, to condemn.
Our duty is plain, aud believe we
shall perform It, aud If perchance sd-
herence TO the right brings disaster we
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
NJ. D. Posr IN BRAxroN.
Good Work for 6oward-The Little Giant
Afraid of The Giant Killer.

Good Work for 6Oward-Ihe Littio Olhns
afraid of The Giant Killer.
SUTTON, w. VA, October 2, 1894.
To the Editor OF ire Rs1Ists-'
SIR:-Hon. NJ. D. Post has just closed
his meetings in this county, having
spoken at FIVE places to good audiences.
He spoke in the Court House here to-
night to an audience of 500. of which 100
were ladies. This brilliant young orator
Is making magnificent speeches and
good impression everywhere ne goes.
His speech tonight was exceptionally
able and logical. The people are very
sick OF the campaign OF misrepresenta-
tion and deceit with which such Repuo-
lican stumpers as G. Wesley Atkinson
and Others of his ilk have been making
in the county, and the manner In which
thew. received Mr.. Posts argument
showed very conclusivelv that they have
not allowed themselves TO be deceived
by Republican clap trap. Affairs In
this county are In good shape, and she
is sure TO give her old time Democratic
majority.
John A. Howard will be In this county
all next week, beginning on next Mon
dav. and will have good meetings all
over the county. The people are becoin-
ing alive to the situation and recognize
that their only hope Of salvation Is in
the Democratic party.
The Republican Committee has adver-
tised Dovener as the Little Giant OF
Protection" and all the people here, so
far as heard from, agree that he is
little giant, If any kind, aud they are
even willing to prefix another adjective,
II little" is not strong enough. They
think his managers must consider him
a very small giant indeed, TO small In
fact to trust In the hands Of Howard.
In giant" discussion they are evil.
IDENTIFY afraid Of Jack the Giant Killer. "
DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE.


by virtue o, q deed OF trust made by hagds-
lena Larnhart and her husband. simon Larn-
hart. 70 me as trustee, dated on the 12th day Of
January. 1891, and recorded in the once Of the
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county. West
Virginia, Ia deed OF trust book 81, psgs $50 l
will sell at public auction, a. the front door OF
the Court HcBss Of said Ohio county, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1924
commencing AZ 10 o'clock a. IN. the following
described real estate, to-uit: The northeast
quarter OF lot No. - In Jonathan ZAues addt-
toe 70 the city Of W Keeling, fronting 50 feet on
Market street and running back 90 feet % the
northwest quarter Of csaid lot Alsn, feet OF
the south side Of lot No. - running back about
~ feet 10 line OF W. A. Wilson, togstber with
the improvements thereon. Terms OF sails:
One third OF the purchase money and 80 mush
more Is ths purchaser may elect 70 tsy In cash
aud the residue In Two equal annual paymsnts,
with interest from the day OF sale. tee pur'
chaser giving his notes. With approved secur-
ity for the deferred payments, aud title 70 30
retained until The payment OF the purchase
money in full. PRANK Z. HILDRETH.
l. r. JONES, Trustee.
Attorney ocfeo1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of the Albert @. Boone Farm ca
Short Greek.


By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Ohio County. West Va. made Ia The case 81
Louis y. stiIsl vs.. Albert G. Boone et al, on the
9Th day OF October. l5ol will, On
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9Th, 1894.
st Ieo'ciock A. N. a. the front door Of the
Coprs House OF Ohio county, Wsst Va, Offer
for sale q, public auction ths Albert q. Boone
farm, containing - acres, roods and 81 poles.
situate In the forks Of Short Creek, Ohio coun-
~. W. Va. adjoining lands Of A. X. jacob.
John J. Jacob. Fyed L1ckel and Others.
TEENs or S1LE-One-third and ~ much more
as the purchaser mag elect In cash, and The
balance In two equal payments In one and two
years from the day Of sale, with interest, the
purchaser giving for the deferred payments his
notes with good security, and the TILE 10 be
retained until the purchase money 10 al paid.
GEORGE T. BOYD.
Special Csmmnsionsf.
l. Jno. ". Mitchell, Cierk OF the Circuit
cosrt Of obfo county. DO certify that bond and
: :ssss,s :. s s:s,s Ss:a lI's cs.a':,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
A Child Badly Burned.

sSsetas 20 ms Rs7tiss-.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, October A.
A little child of Dan Brownfeld was
severely burned this afternoon and may
die. The home OF Browntield, on Sixth
street, caught fire and the child mar
romly escaped being burned alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
A La Mode.

Clsv land P ain Dealer.
Mikado: "Hold on! Hold on! Why
don't you stand and fight ike q man?"
Ii Hung: "Huh! Me no lecognize
you"
Mikado: you won't?"
Ii Hung; mo; you not in my class!"
Mikado: "But 1 can whip you, land
and sea, horse, foet, stinkpots and
dragons"
Ii Hung: "Me no lecognlze! Go
makes lecodl Go whippee Sam YAM
kee, John Bull, Bill Kaisel, then come
me! You not In my class"
And Ii Rnng deiantly fed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

shall brayely accept our fate and take
our place in private station oy. the side
OF our prescribed fellow citizeLs until
reason, Justice and true religious free
dom shall again resume their sway, as
surely they will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
PRECINCT LINES
AND
Voting Places in Country
Districts, Ohio County.

Alta meeting Of the Board OF Commits sioners.
of the County OF Ohio, held a. the court nouse
on the 9th day OF Nav 1924 the following pre-
clncts and voting places were established LOT
the following districts
mor.nrr puJA nISTPICT