davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
Evils of Anxiety.

Anxiety is the poison of human life
 It is the parent of many sins and of more miseries. In world where every thing is doubtful where you may be disappointed and be blessed in disap- pointment, what means this restless stir and commotion of mind? Can your solicitude alter the cause or unravel the intricacy of human events? Can your curiosity pierce through the cloud which the supreme being hath made impenetrable to mortal eye? To provide against every important danger by the employment of the most promising means is the office of wisdom, but at this point wisdom stops
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27

and are almost disposed to laugh, but they see their parents are in deep ear nest It is short chapter that the father reads He is good reader at other times, but now he does not get on much. He sees so much to finger on. His voice trembles. Everything is so strangely new to him. They kneel-that is, the father and mother do, but the children come down one by one. They do not know that they must It is some time before they all get down. The sentences are broken The phrases are little ungrammatical
 The prayer begins abruptly and ends abruptly; but, as far as I can understand what they mean, it is about this: 70 Saviour, help usl We do not know how to pray. Teach us. We cannot live any longer in the way we have been living We start today for heaven. Help us to take these children along with us. For give us for all the past. Strengthen us for all the future, and when the journey is over take us where Jesus is and where the little babe is that we lost. AmenT It ended very abruptly, but the angels came out and leaned so far over to listen they would have fallen off the battlement but for stroke of their wings and cried: "Hark, harki Behold, he praysr'
 The Christian Home.
 That night there is rap at the bed room door, "Who is there?" cries the father. It is the oldest child. "What is the matter? Are you siok?" "No; I want to be saved" " Only little while, and all the children are brought into the kingdom of God. And there is great joy in the house. Years pass on. The telegraph goes click, clicki What isthe news flying over the country? "Come home. Father is dyingp' The children all gather Some come in the last train. Some, too late for the train. take car.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
The Seven HeIls.

The Moslems believe in the existence of "seven great hot hells" bearing the names of Jahannam, Latina, Hutamah, Sa Fir, Sakar, Jehim and Al-Kariah. The first is to be the endless abode of the Dahriyah, a sect which denies the crea- tion; the second for Manichees and Arabs, the third for Brahmans, the fourth for the Jews, the fifth for Chris tians and the sixth for the Magians The seventh, the ''great, great, hot, hot hell, is to be reserved for liars and hypocrites. St. Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

ton. Thus storm originating in Japan
on the line of an average track" would
in nearly every instance during December,
January and February follow the usual
track until its fury had been expended.
During the same season The sweep of
tempests would nearly always keep within
the course drawn on the map ard follow
In uniform direction, no matter at what
part of the average track they might orgi-
nate.
For example, the force of storms oriRi-
mating in Japan, the Boring Sea or the
North PACING Ocean near the Alaska coast
does not affect the Amos pheric disturb
ances that are evolved by the displace-
ment of warm and cold sir-currents east
OF the Rocky Mountains in the United
States. However. these Rocky Mountain
tempests tend TO take up the "tail' end of
the storm which started, say. off the
Washington coast 800 miles ana was
barred from progress inland, after sweep
ing over Puget Sound and the county be-
yond, by the high walls Of the great spine
OF the North American continent. These
follow the leader" processes of gales are
nystifying to meteOTOlogists aud have
never been accounted for by scientific ex-
PLANTATION.
Storm tracks change at different seasons
OF the year. The ocean is free from dis
turbance by heavy winds in certain lati-
tudes during various months. But not
withstanding. the average tracks appear
to be confined to a comparatively small
area of earth surface.
Furthermore, these paths, as represented
on the chart, only illustrate the line of
origin of gales OF regular occurrence
Storm centers originate at any and every
point of the compass, but the regular
storms marked down are born as 5 to as
compared with the irregular gales.
mariners by avoiding average storm
paths" as marked on the chart will run
less risk of encountering bad weather. It
took ten years to collect enough data for
the chart herewith printed, and 1t is
thought that enough has been learned
about storm tracks to insure greater safety
to ships that may have to travel in the d.
rection usually taken by fierce winds.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
ON THE COMSTOCK.
weekly Reports of Progress in the
Underground Work.

VIRGINIA, New. Nov. "a -Following are
the superntendents' weekly reports Of the
various mines on the Comstock;
Con. CAL. & VA.-1650 Ievel-We have
continued 10 stope out ore from the new
ore body from the sixth floor up to the
eleventh floor and on the eleventh floor
nave advanced two feet of tmbers to the
south In ore. making three sets in all-the
top being in porphyry and quartz. We
have extracted during the week from these
slopes $50 carloads, about 347 tons of ore,
tie average assay value Of which per mine
car samples was Sos 50 per ton. No work
has been done III the Wine during the
week. 1850 level-Have continued work in
the south drift which leads the way to our
connection " th the ore body on this level :;
the lace of the drift is in hard rock Have
shipped to the Morgan mill Sol tons 1860
pounds OF ore. The average assay value
per railroad car samples was $S1 Is per
ton. The average assay value OF all the
ore worked at the mill during the week
(612 tons) was SIT rs per ton.
OPHIR-1465 leyel-The west crosscut
81 ieet up from the upraise carried up
so feet above the sill floor of this level, at
point 20 feet In from the mouth of the
crOsscut run east from the main north
lateral drift and 124 feet north from the
main east crosscut from the shaft, was eX-
tended 10 feet; total length 1874 feet. con-
tinung IN porphyry and quartz of low as
say value. Have continued Jointly with
the Mexican Company the work of max
ing repairs In the main shaft on the
100 level and upward. Central tunnel
The drift running southeast from the end
Of the south drift from the bottom Of the
The morning call., 1894-11-25
AT SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
An Interesting Session of the PhiEa.
IethiC Senate.

SANTA CLARA, Nov. 24.-The Philale-
THO Senate Of Santa Clara College enter
tanned their friends last Wednesday even
ing at Literary Hall with orations. ad-
dresses and poems, the musical program me
of the occasion being rendered by The COL
lsge orchestra under the leadership of Pro-
fessor j. Schubert.
F. Sergeant of Salinas. chairman of the
evening, inaugurated the entertainment
with brief address of welcome aud intro
duced E. j. Kelly of jacksonville. who
read an essay entitled "The Life OF Cardi-
nal Manning" in which the speaker delin-
Gated the labors of charity and beneyo-
ence that made this prince of the church
so universally beloved by those whom ad-
versity had chaslened. The address of ]
E Leonard of Aptos. entitled "The Pow
ers of the President" was especially inter
esting for its descriptive outline of the
authority that was conferred upon the
chief executive Of the United States by
the citizens OF the republic Matthew
Arnold's poem. "Sohrab and Rnstum. -
was well delivered by A. Keenan, of Peta-
The morning call., 1894-11-25
STORM CENTERS.
The New Chart Issued by
the Government.
ITS VALUE TO MARINERS.
Shows the Average Tracks of Storm
Centers at Various Seasons
of the Year.

The origin of storms has always both
cred scientists. According to az authority
There is no question in science that has
been so large an admixture of specula-
ton
The nearest approach TO the solution of
The problem has been offered by students of
meteorology, but the United States Weather
Bureau has, after ten or twelve years
of study of the question, only been able to
compile chart showing the average
tracks" of atmospheric disturbances, or in
other WORDS, the average paths on which
storms occur at certain periods of the year.
The accompanying chart, a supplement
to the pilot chart for November. would
lead one to suppose that nearly all storms
originate in the vicinity of the waters of
Japan and the coast and southeast coast
of Asia. The storm tracks of the interior
of Asia have never been studied, therefore
they are not marked on the map.
A storm can originate at any point on
the line of the tracks marked on the draw
ing, but when said disturbance is born it
invariably follows the same general direc-
The morning call., 1894-11-25

Wine on the $50 level of the mine has
been extended IL feet in ore and low-grade
quartz; total length 143 feet. The face of
the drift is in porphyry and quartz, assay
lng from 81 to So per ton. At a point IN
this southeast drift 112 feet in from the
end OF the south drift an upraise has been
carried up IA feet in ore showing a width
OF feet ID the top, assaying $40 per ton.
Have extracted from this drift during the
week, boisted to the surface and placed in
tho ore bins "a TONS of ore, assaying SIT rs
per ton. From the end of the drift run
southeast from the end of the drift run
north from the top of the upraise, which is
III feet above the tunnel level, north
drift has been advanced 20 feet in q
porphyry formation.
UNION CON.-The east crosscut from the
north lateral drift % feet north of the
west drift 1920 feet west of the shaft on the
900 level has been advanced during the
week q feet. total length 229 feet; face in
clay and nOrphyry. The west crosscut
from the Union Con. south lateral drift
from the west drift 1920 feet west of the
shaft has been extended 81 feet during the
week, total length 267 feet: face In clay
and pnrphyry, with stringers of quartz.
MExICAN-1465 level-The drift running
north from the end of the west crosscuL,
started from the top of the upraise, which
was carried up 45 feet above the sill floor
of this level at a point 40 feet west from
the main north DRIFT aud 100 feet north
from the south line of the mine has been
extended during the week IL feet, total
length 135 feet; face in porphyry and
quartz carrying some value.
GOULD & CURRY--200 level-West cross
cut 4 started from our south drift 300 feet
from main west crosscut has been ex-
tended 20 feet and work discontinued !;
total length % feet, face in hard pOrphyry.
The Joint incline Wine started on our
north boundary has been sunk II feet
passing through quartz; total depth q
feet.
BEST g. BELCHER-200 level-The joint
Wine started in west crOsscut on onr
south boundary has been sunk II feet:
total length 81 fee. passing through
quartz. 800 level-The north drift started
from ives, crosscut $40 feet from main
north drift has been advanced Is feet;
total length 115 feet, face in quartz ana
porphyry.
ANDEs-120 level-The west crosscut
from the north drift from the top of the
upralse uD so feet has been advanced 20
feet; total length 80 feet; formation soft
porphyry and quartz.
HALE d NoRCRoSs -875 level - Ad-
Vanced north drift from the end of No. l
west crosscus IL feet; total length 80 feet !;
face shows stringers of quartz mixed with
the porphyry; also a streak of good ore.
HOO level-kre working on the third floor
above this level and have a streak of low
grade ore. Hoisted during the week 6
carloads of ore, aSsaylng per mining-car
sample $40 IA per ton.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

luna. and was followed by an historical
and descriptive sketch of the tariff, ably
presented by j. Emery of San Francisco
Ihe excellent delivery Of the speaker max
ing this instructive address very attractive.
The eloquent and instructive address of
Rev. r. E. Kenna, S. j. of Santa Clara
College on 1.-The LIQUOR Traffic" was the
feature of the evening. in which the rev.
erend orator set forth the deplorable
effects which may be directly traced to the
business. Stats lical statements were pre-
sented proving tue almost incredible ex-
tent of this questionable vocation. The
aluring enticements surrounding the evil
associations Of the traffic were shown,
and the reverend speaker outlined the
seductive arguments which gradually de-
stroyed the nobler instincts of the INTEL
Iect, and the eloquent peroration of the
address forcibly appealed TO she minds and
hearts of those present to assist by per-
sonal example in the eradication of his
great evil. INDEX.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
A Cigar Maker Cuts His Throat in
the Park,

The body of man was found in Golden
Gate Park yesterday afternoon under the
bushes on the top Of the knoll at the corner
of McAllister and Stauyan streets. Ills
throat was cut from ear to ear and razor
was clutcbed in his right hand.
The suicide had rested upon pillow
made of his coat and overcoat. Before
drawing the razor across his throat he had
rolled up the sleeve of bis coat and barred
his right arm to the elbow
The Coroner found in the suicides pocket
a membership card of the Cigar-makers'
Union addressed 10 Rudolph Sweight and
naturalization papers showing that de-
ceased was native of Switzerland.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
NEUTH ACQUITTED.
Evidence That He Did Not iii Treat
the Boy Who Died.

Captain Neuth of the whaling steamer
jeanette has been acquitted of the charge
of cruelty treating Joseph White. juve-
nile member of the crew, who died on
Herschel Island.
The captain and the steward were ex-
amined by Commissioner Heacock yester-
day, and emphatically denied the stories
told by the crew. They said that when
young White became i'll he was kept in
the forecastle. because 1t was the warmest
part Of the ship. The lad was left on the
island, it was true, but that was done be-
cause the ship was going on a long and
hazardous voyage, and he could not have
been given the care and attention his case
demanded. The cabin-boy was left to
take care of him. He was given tent,
warm clothing aud the best provisions In
the ships larder.
A letter written by the dead boy to a
The morning call., 1894-11-25

friend in Oakland was produced. In II be
spoke i'll glowing terms of the captains
Kindness, and of the splendid existence be
was leading. The Commissioner decided
that this evidence was sufficient to war
rant the dismissal of the case and tie CAP
tain went forth free man.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Address for Young Men.

Rev. DR.. Williams will deliver the ad-
dress before the young mems meeting this
afternoon, at O'Clock. at the Christian
Association Hall. Mason and Ellis streets.
Service for young men only. Good music.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Oak lands.
ranciscos, Position.
Yacht Club Duck Dinner.

The Pacific Yacht Club will give a duck
dinner at its clubhouse in Sausalito
this evening. The tug Vigiant has been
chartered and will leave Mission street
dock at 6:15 p. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Dairxmen to Meet

The directors of the California Dairy
Association will meet in this city Satur-
day morning, December /, at $40 Mont
gumery street. to discuss proposed legisla-
ture and the projected State dairy school.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
JephSon to Lecture.

A. J. Mounteney Jephson will deliver a
lecture at Union-square Hallnex Tuesday
evening. on "Our March Through the
African Forest" Ths lecture will be
given under the auspices Of the Geograph-
ical Society of California.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

the Christian Union Mission. Tickets for
the dinner will be issued at the Office of
me mission from Monday TO Wednesday.
Donations of food or money for this mr.
pose will be thankfully received at the
The morning call., 1894-11-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS!

Cents
gd ~ be soda&
Cents.
Cents.
W placed naet 6e
Cents.
,wfnb
Gents.
Cents.
d TO SwHub
At
e
nu S wi e offered $yr
will BEL
The morning call., 1894-11-25

A free dinner will be given to the worthy
unemployed and needy men of the city on
Thanksgiving day at $50 Mission street by
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Baseball Games.

The second game of the championship
series between Oakland and San Francisco
will take place at the Haght-street
grounds this afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. The
players are:
The morning call., 1894-11-25

In 1876, during the prevalence of the
black death. 10000 towns and villages in
Europe were totally depopulated.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

The approval of discriminating public
patronage OF special offerings gratifying
OF our efforts and guarantees immediate
nounCen1ent of the arrival of DRESS GOODS SILK PUR=
CHASE THAT REALLY BORDERS ON THE MARVELLOUS.
Although this wonderful purchase embraces
assortment the
fashionable fabrics the atenes the
combined enabling goods
DISCOUNTS offer other
attractions prices which make
Bargains That Are Almost Beyond Belief!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
TO ESTABLISH POST ROADS.
The Plan Contemplated by the Georgia
Road Congress.

A System Of EIacadamized Roads Cross
ing the State Only Question Of Time
AS Soon es the Convict Leases Expire
the Establishment of the Roads will
be Urged.
The good roads movement is receiving
considerable attention in all sections of
the country and in Georgia especially. It
is likely that President Northen of the
Good Roads Congress of Georgia, will
call meeting of the congress this fall
some time during the session of the gen
eral assembly for discussion of the points
in view, and for the purpose Of having
any matters attended to that the con-
gress may want to bring before the legis-
lature.
Mr.. H. P. Smart is vice president of the
congress for the First congressional dis
trict, and he is deeply interested in the
movement at all times. He attended
the convention held a few months ago in
Augusta, and was a delegate to the con
vention held at Charlotte, n. c., but
could not attend the latter On account of
the fact that he was in New York on
business at the time. He says while no
particular meeting is in view just at pres
ent, the people interested in the work
are formulating plans and ideas for a.
thorough Improvement of the roads as
soon as it is possible to secure the state
convfcts for work on them.
The idea is, he says, to establish a system
of post roads in Georgia between the prin-
cipal points in the state, from the noun
tains to the sea, and from the Savannah
to the Chattahoochee. The plan contem-
plates establishing a maximum grade
and building them somewhat on the order
of railroads, all Of them to be macadam-
lied and to afford a means of rapid tran
sit by mule and wagon as is done by the
use of steam.
1t will be four or five years, however,
before the state can get control Of its con-
victs, as il will be that long before the
lease system expires. As soon as this
comes about the road con ress will seek
to have laws passed in accordance with
the contemplated movement Such roads
1t is believed would go a long way to-
ward settling the immigration question
as il would be impossible with such roads
as are contemplated to keep people out
of the country.
One of the plans suggested is an issue
of fifty year per cent. bonds for the
purpose of aiding in road building. Such
an issue could well be made a basis of
state bank circulation, it is suggested.
and there would be an object lesson to
the farming interests. With better roads
the farmers would have better fences and
better FARMS and il has been suggested
too that the long and short haul ques-
ton. which is so much of a worry to the
railroads, would be settled in a measure
at least. Mr.. Smart is a member of the
good roads council, which assemblies with
the road parliament in Atlanta in 1885
during the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
THE wILozEK COMPANY oom1Na.
It Win Appear in Savannah Wednes-
day, Oct "a.

Mr.. William T. Glover, representing
Johnston & Arthurs, directors of "Ysaye,"
the Violinist: the Henri Marteau Company
the Franz Wilczek Company, Blue Jeans,
Little Tuesday and others, is in the city,
and arranged yesterday for the appear
ance here Wednesday. oct. "a. of the
Franz Wilczek Concert Company. one of
the strongest musical organizations in
this country, under the mana cement of
the Ludden & Bates Southern Music
House. The concert will be given at their
music rooms. In presenting this organi-
cation, the manager claims 1t only neces-
sary 10 call attention to the company's
splendid record, and 20 refer to the fact
that it is made up of artists without a
living rival in this country or abroad.
The company consists of the following
solo artists: Franz Wilczek, the great
Austrian violin virtuoso; Mary Renck-
Mangione de PasquaH and Mr.. James
Friedberger. Prof. Wilczek prior to his
coming to America played in concerts
throughout Germany and Austria elicit
ing high praise from very rigorous critics.
He made his first appearance in America
as soloist with the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra at the LenoX Lyceum. Since
then he has played at some of the finest
concerts and largest musical festivals in
the United States In conjunction with the
Seidle's Orchestra, and the Boston Sym
phony, and last year made a very extern
sive tour throughout the United States
and Canada with his own company.