davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

THROAT DISEASES commence with a Gold
Cough or overwhelming the voice. These symn.
toms (Which. If neglected. often result In chronic
trouble OF the Throat) are allayed by the use of
"BroU7l's Bronchidi Zroches.''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL
30 Potter building, New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
f. K. AIISCH, Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published IN San
Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
NOTICE!

-Any Of orr patrons who fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by tranboys
'ciU confer q faror by notifying this office
q the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

PROFESSOR BELL lectures at the Metropoli-
tan Temple tonight on 1.-The Burning Question
Of the Hour: What Shall We Do With Our
Unemployed Womeno"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

If amicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Tho mn
sons EI Water. Druggists sell it at % cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York.. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago -..-.....--...W Is. SIZER, 1879 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT e TOUBERT. 1l5k Common
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBON-This cele.
brated whisky for sale by all frst-c ass druggists
and grocers. Trademark-Star within a shields
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

POULTRY supplies; 50-page Illustrated book;
10 cents, Croley. All Sacramento ST., S. f.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

FEBRUARY styles Butterick's patterns: cata.
logues mailed free II. A. Deming l24 Post st., SF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Daniel webster still lives to some people In
this country. Letters are occasionally received
al Marshteld addressed 10 "Hon. Daniel Web
ster"
Following the example OF George Eliot,
George Sands and George Fleming. Mrs, Clair
mont, who Is coming into prominence as a nov
elist, calls herself George Eyer on"
1t is reported good authority that Gov.
ernor PattsOn Of Penusyv MIA on the expira-
lion OF his present term of Office will be invited
to The presidency OF Lehigh University at Beth
lehem.
John b. Brewer has been elected president OF
the Baptist State Female University OF North
Carolina. For the last twenty-five years he has
been president of Chowan Baptist Female In
sttute al MurlreesborO.
Mrs. Caroline Il. Dallas says that when she
first went to Washington, over forty years ago,
Daniel Webster said to her: Remember, you
may have what political opinions you please
but the woman who expresses them is
damned"
A magnet which the great Sir Isaac Newton
wore as set In his fnger-ring is said to have
been capable of raising TAG grains. or about
$50 times its own weight Of three grains, and
TO have been much admired in consequence Of
its phenomenal power.
Emperor William Is determined to make hi
hunting lodge at Romnlen. near Thierbude as
attractive and luxurious as possible. A few
DAYS ago he purchased the adjoining piece of
land to add to the park about the castle.
Captain James l.. Risk of the Mallory line
steamship City OF San Antonio is a true son OF
the sea. He WAS born on board The Baltimore
clipper bark Lightfoot which at the time of his
birth was in tie harDOr of Nagasaki. Japan.
His father was IN command of the Lghtfoot
Captain Risks brother Daniel is also a ship
master.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

ELMwooD ranges are the best Cosgrove's
1928 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
GREAT SACRIFICE IN PRICES
CIoakS, Jackets,
CapeS and Wraps!

We will hold a SPECIAL CLEAR
ANCE SALE of the above garments
this week. We are determined to
reduce our immense stock in this
department.
The QUALITY and STYLE will
not hold the garment. Any lady
who may need, or wish to purchase,
a Cloak, Jacket or Wrap of any de-
scription, should come and see for
herself the bargains we are offerinq,
We will not attempt here a de-
scription or price list of the various
garments to be sacrificed in this
sale, but we extend an invitation to
every lady wishing new garment
cheap to
CALL And INVESTIGATE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

NOVELTIES in granlteware. Cosgrove's,
1928 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

q BARGAIN MO. 6.
% pieces BLACK SURAH SILK. reduced
from 50c to
35c per Yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

Groceries & liquors. c. Brandt. Oak s octavIa..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

Z. H.BLAcK, painter. ia Eddy street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

{. p. Stansbury. representing The house OF c.
j. Hood, Lowell, Mass. was at the Palace last
night. Hood Is said TO be the most extensive
advertiser III the world. his expenses in this
respect through newspapers and other channels
being over $500 600 year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

Among the number of Eastern politicians and
officials who are expected TO arrive in this city
soon is Judge McAdam of the New York Supe.
rior Court, who has tbs reputation of having
granted more divorces than any man living
lie has established the principle in his court
that man who sets a trap 10 catch an uniaiIh.
full wife cannot secure divorce
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

S. z. Akawo, one of a party OF japanese at
present staying at The Occidental, carries with
lm gold medal as big as small-sized dinner
pail. 1t was awarded him by the Berlin Uni
versity In competitive examination in me-
chanleal engineering. He spent some years in
study in the capital OF Germany and has &C
CURED celebrity in his profession.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
BALKY HORSES.

When horse acquires the habit of
being balky, at that moment it is for
general purposes reduced one-half in
money value. There is no habit more
disagreeable or vicious except that of
the runaway or the kicker. The worst
feature of it is that the driver is, nine
times in ten, the cause of balkiness in
horses. Too frequently it is caused
by overlooking or working them unit il
weak and wearied, and as they find
relief in resting they resort to it Of
tener than the driver desires. The
whip is applied. and if the animal is
of a nervous disposition it resents it,
or starts with q jump. If the load
does not move promptly, the horse
flies back and twists about. Another
trouble is working horses with sore
shoulders. This is observed after "a
few hours or nights rest. The mus
cles are sore and inflamed. The pain
causes them to finch, and unless the
driver is very considerate, trouble il
liable to ensue. This is more espe-
cially observed with colts or young
horses. Hence, be on guard yourself,
also impose great caution on the
driver, for too frequently careless
driver will reduce the market value of
a horse fifty dollars in an hour. -
American Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Tire WjudIalls.

"Childr NJ" ayes, Ma'am."
EARLY In tho morning
You will gather up the apples that have fallen
from the trees;
For thro' the heated torn
A chicken-for worm
Would spile market apple though In buck
wheat to his knees.
Children, do you hear me2"
"Yes, Ma'am."
"Childrenr "Yes, Mn'am."
Early in the morning
Each will to the orchard his bushel basket
take;
Tho no bigger nor germ,
For n little, worthless worm
A chicken spies an apple though In barley to
his throat.
Children do you hear me2'
''Yes, Ma'am."
Children !" ayes. Ma'am."
"Early in the morning
Gather up the apples that have fallen from
the trees
To lose them IL n pity;
will sell them in the city,
An, perhaps I'll buy you something that will
tickle you and please.
Children, do you hear me2"
"Yes, Ma'am."
-Toronto Mail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
EARN AND GARDEN NOTES.

Growing pigs require wholesome
food like other stock, and it will pay
TO take pains to supply it.
Great as is the cattle industry, the
value of poultry and eggs produced
in the Uni.el States annually is but
little less.
1t is said that horse will not bite
crib made of hemlock lumber and
that rats and mice will not eat through
that kind OF lumber.
Beet pulp is extensively used in
California as cattle feed. Pulp-feed
is said to be as tender and juicy as the
best eastern stall fed.
English farmers prefer the unhulled
cottonseed cake because it is cheaper
and because it has medicinal value
that also aids digestion.
The sheep crops greater variety of
plants than any other animal, except
the goat. They eat mustard, bur-
docks, thistles, marsh mallows and
about every other weed.
One of the secrets Of profitable
porkraising consists in pushing an
animal when young 80 that it is ready
for market early, and giving food
adapted to the wants and condition OF
the animal.
For the white grub that is SO de-
structive to young cabbage some one
says: "Mix one pound -four sulphur
thorou yhly through u bushel of hard
wood ashes and give three spoonfuls
to each plant.
The man who will cover COW in
| hot weather with canvas covering,
to keep the flies of, as we recently
saw one do, is cruel in his kindness.
He would not like to wear thick
overcoat himself
Here is the list of food with which
British mntton-growers vary the ra
tions of sheep on pasture: Turnips
rutabagas, mangolds, vetch, rape, sab
bage, beans, peas, linseed cake. bar
lev aud wheat bran.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
The COrmOrant.

There is bird in China-the cor
which is domesticated, train
ed to wonderful intelligence, and em-
ployed in catching fish. These birds
are reared and trained with great care.
A pair costs from five to six dollars.
They are taken out on the lakes and
rivers in a small boat; one man to
every ten or twelve cormorants. The
birds stand perched on the sides of
the boat, and, at word from the
man, thoy scatter on the water and
begin to look for fish. They dive for
the fish and then rise to the surface
with the fish in their bills. when they
are called back to the boat by the
fisherman. As docile as dogs, they
swim TO their master and are taken
into the boat, when they lay down
their prey and again resume their Ia
Dor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
A Mystery Explained.

Briggs-I called on that girl last
night that You introduced me to.
Griggs-Did you?
Briggs-Yes. And she's nice girl,
old fellow, but she treated me very
strangely.
Griggs-How so?
Briggs-Will you believe it, she
showed me into the dining-room, said
she really hoped l would excuse her.
No other room in order, etc.
Griggs gs-Well, that was rather
strange.
Briggs--But that's not the worst of
it, In a few minutes in comes her
younger sister. We talked a little,
and then she got up and went out,
leaving her younger sister to enter
tain me. You can bet l didn't stay
there long.
Griggs-Well, I'm very sorry.
Briggs-Oh, that's all right. You
couldn't help it. But what the mis-
chief did she want to show me into
the dining-room for?
Griggs-I'll tell you if you won't
give it away.
Briggs-All right. What for?
Griggs-Well, you see, was in the
parlor. Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
SOwS EATING PIGS.

A SOW in perfect health will never
eat her pigs. Constipation or indiges-
tion is the direct cause, being caused
by improper feeding. No harm will
be done the swine in giving them the
run of the feed lot with the other
stock, horses and cattle. Give them a
corn ration with an occasional feed of
bran ana ship stuff. If it is where
they can get it, they will occasionally
chew on fodder and corn:stalks. Three
or four weeks run in the clover field
before farrowing will bring them
through all right. 1t is not unusual
for SOW to eat n pig that has been
crushed or born dead, and We are not
alarmed TO see them do it, but prefer
to have their systems in such state
of nSrfent health that thav NAV have
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

no relish for this kind Of food. II
sows have the run of pasture or wood
lands while in farrow, they will sell
dom il ever develop this habit. The
farmer who is compelled TO keep his
sows in dry lot, must make an eff
fort to bring about the same condi-
tions that the SOW has while on pas
ture; must put before her food that
will produce the same results.
The serious objection to the small
or dry lot rests in the inability to Sc
cure an abundance of exercise, which
is prime factor in the production of
healthy embryo. With a dry lot and
sufficient corn to keep the SOW con.
tented almost certain disaster will fol-
low at narrowing time. But with a
ration of wheat, or il wheat is not fed
use bran and ship stuff, along with
cellar and kitchen refuse or waste,
such as potatoes, apples, pumpkins,
etc, we would have no fear that the
SOW would destroy her pigs, especially
if she can have the run of the feeding
lots, and gathering the wastes. An
occasional blade of fodder, clover
burr leaf or stem all help in keeping
the system in condition. Wood ashes
and salt are necessary adjnncts in sc.
curing health. The SOW needs the pro.
pertiesfound in the ashes to aid in
building up the bone formation of her
young.
If wood ashes cannot be had, q
small amonnt of ground bone in the
feed will answer the same purpose.
But when the food given is rich in
muscle and bone-forming properties,
the farmer need not be particular to
add these things from other sources
However, no better aid can be given
the system to get rid of unhealthy
tendencies than box of wood ashes
constantly in reach. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
That's The Way.

Take the old word as she comes -
Think that times are brighteningl
Dance to all the thunders drums,
And read the news ~ lghungl
For times soon gone,
Aud the world moves on
So keep close watch on the stars
And meet the sun at dawn!
Take tho old world as she comes,
Say she's still enhancing;
Hum the song the fiddle huns,
And dance while she il dancngi
For time fits fast.
And lifcs soon past
SO let the heart beat gladly,
And keep singing to the last
--FRANK l.. STANTON in Atlanta Constitution
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
CHEAP IMPERIsHABLE FFNoE POSTS.

CHEAP IMPERIsHABLE FFNCE POSTS.
In the year 1868, writes an expert
agriculturist, built n square picket
fence in front of the lawn on my
fruit farm near Morris, ILL.,, using dry,
small sized, round arbor vitae white
CEDAR posts, treating them as follows;
The bark was stripped Off and the
rough places smoothed off with draw
ing knife. They were then set on the
lower ends in kettle of boiling coal
tar, and with an old broom we're
thoroughly coated with it for two and
a half feet from the bottom, taken out
and at once rolled in dry, clean sand
until no more would adhere. In a few
days they were set in the usual manner,
about two feet and three inches deep,
trampling tho earth we'll about them.
They we're afterward painted with two
coats, letting the paint lap on to the
tarred surface of the ground. On
visiting this farm few week since for
the purpose of making improvements
and repairs, L examined this fence and
found oil the posts as sound and firm
in the ground as when set. The cost
of preparation did not exceed five
cents per post. Western Rural.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

With trembling fingers she made
three parts of the flowers, and gave
them to her mother and sisters.
81 don't want them," she said,
proudly, in answer to her mothers
remonstrance. II was only civil to
him to please you all. "
Jim noticed that the brilliant eyes
were full of tears, and that she took
the card away with her.
at must be relief to you to have
him gone" he said, as they stood for
n moment in the hall. Association
with such serious man must have
been trial to you"
He was unprepared for the way she
famed out at him.
''Such trial as makes me more
willing to accept the statement that
man Ia made after Gods own image,
and possesses some Godlike attributes.
Now CO."
And he did, lurking smile under
his moustache, and most emphatic
"By Jove!" upon his lips.
One bright morning, early in June,
Jim opened the door of Mrs. Austin's
sitting-room. Larry was there alone.
She had an industrious At on her, and
with the sleeves of her blue morning
dress turned back, displaying two
prettily-rounded arms, feather duster
in hand, she was whisking the dust of
some rare pieces Of old china.
Larry, here is an old friend OF
yours" Jim announced. "Treat him
we'll, for he sails for Egypt tomorrow,
never to return. I'll be back in
minute"
He vanished, and there, inside the
closed door, stood Professor Chesney,
thinner, grayer, but with the old kind
ly smile on his lips that she remem.
bered 80 well. Startled out of her
self-possession, Larry stood with her
duster suspended over gran'ma's hun
dred-year-old teapot.
81 sail for Egypt tomorrow" said
the professor, taking few steps into
the room, land 1 may never return.
Won't you wish me Godspeed,
Larry?"
Crash went grandma's priceless tea
pot in a dozen pieces on the polished
floor, and the next thing Larry knew
she was crying.
The professor approached her.
''Are you crying because / am go-
ing away, or because you have broken
the teapot?" asked the visitor.
Both cried Larry, with con-
vulsive sob, which was smothered in
the folds of the professors coat, rs
the arms of that "estimable gentle.
man" closed around her.
''How about your prophetic soul,
Larry?" Jim asked, later on. II
thought you called him fossil?"
80 / did," answered the young
lady, quite unabashed. "But i also
said ] was getting mp collection of
fossils, and recognized the fact that
he was too fine a specimen to lose.
Don't you remember?"-Bow Bells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
USING STRAW FoR SHELTER.

Wherever grain is largely grown,
stock of any kind need not suffer from
cold or wet in winter. We have often
seen farmers who had more stock than
they could stable in the barr, make
an improvised shelter, building be-
fore threshing time platform set on
posts firmly placed in the ground, and
then making stack on each side of
this except one, coming to point
over tho platform. Cows and horses
will winter under such shelter as
comfortably as on basement barn. 1t
is we'll to have the enclosure built up
on the inside 80 as to keep stock from
ca ting their way through the straw
before warm weather comes. Under
such shelter the droppings of ami.
mails will not freeze, and the constant
addition Of straw enables the liquid
and solid excrement to be saved with
out exposure to the elements-Bosto ton
Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
PREVENTION OF LEAF BLIGHT.

Experiments of the Geneva, N. Y,
station in spraying tho with Bordeaux
mixture for the prevention of leaf
blight of plum and nursery stock were
most successful The plum trees
were treated in 1892 and again in
1893.
The good effects Of the treatment
were shown in the increased growth
of both tops and roots and in the
healthier foliage. The foliage re-
mained attached to the branches about
a month later than did the unsprayed
foliage. New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
HUMOROUS.
Toronto Mail.

He (passionately)--You are my life.
She (practically)-Have you got it in
sured?
There is only one man now from
whom star actors will take any talk,
and he is the promptor.
Perhaps some expert in color effects
can explain how it is that man often
looks bluest when he is in brown
study.
"When did you discover that you
truly loved Mr.. Jones?" Stella
When Fido would allow him to come
in without growing.
What Is II speaks to US In dreamsl
Is a voice from evermore?
Or Is 1t something that we ate
The night before2
Caller-Can see Miss Snuggle?
Servent-She's engaged, sir. Caller
of course she is, and I'm the man
she's engaged to. Servant-Oh
Brown---Smith amt at all suave and
polite to his typewriter. Jones'
That's rather unusual, isn't it? Brown
I don't know about that; she's his
wife.
'Do you have good deal of trouble
changing servants?" "No, indeed;
the last only stayed an hour and the
one before didn't even take off her
hat"
81 could tail unfold began the
frog. He paused and seemed wrapped
in thought. "That is to say, could
last week. But am no tadpole now,
thank you"
~ have misfortune cried the youth,
"Of almost every kind,
Since my moustache Is down In front,
My necktie up behind"
81 know my faults, Harry, and I'm
trying to overcome them. Harry
Well, all I've got to say is, you have
a good deal of courage to face such
multitude alone.
Featherstone---I hear that you are
going to move, Ringway. Ringway
.--Movel / should like to know where
you heard that. Featherstone---Your
landlord told me.
Proud father docking at his first)
Isn't he sweet? Mother-Yes, in.
deedyis. 'Weetest itty sing as ever
was. Proud Father-Looks almost
human, doesn't he?
One day in the bliss of perfection we'll live
And avoid all these troubles and shocks;
More starch In our shirt fronts the laundress
will give
Instead OF so much in our socks.
"You will doubtless bear me out"
he insisted. "when / say that / love
you" "No," she reioined, coldly, as
she touched the bell, "either papa OF
the coachman will do that"
"Do you find it very hard to get your
husband through the telephoneg" in
quired Mrs. Boggs of her friend, Mrs.
Scoggs. 81 never tried it, answered
Mrs. Scroggs, she weighs 200"
Mrs. Yeast-Do you believe that
fish makes brains? Mrs. Crimson
beak---Of course do. Why, when
my husband goes fishing the next
morning his head is that big his hat
won't fit hun.
The hog looked at the butcher
With sad and pensiye air,
And asked, when near the packing-house,
''will you meat me over there?"
Baker (disconsolately)-I never saw
times SO hard. Wife-You have
plenty of trade. Baker-Y-e-s, but
-four has got SO cheap that / will
either have to stop baking bread OF
lower the price.
Lawyer-On what do you base your
opinion that the defendant is naturally
of peaceable disposition2 Witness
Wall, he lived for two years alongside
of family with ten children an he
never shot any of 'em.
Savage Party (annoyed by yelpins
dog)-If kick that dog in the ribs
perhaps he'll stop barking at me.
Yelping Dogs Owner-Perhaps he
will. He never wants to bark when
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
sTAGNAST WATER AT THE ROADSIDE.

STAGNANT WATER At THE ROADSIDE.
Along many highways the depres.
sion at some points Is 80 great be-
tween the fence and the beaten path
of the roadway that water stands for
a greater portion of the year. In
many cases it would be difficult
matter to drain off this stagnant
water, as the depressions were made
by the use of the common road scraper,
but in every case it should be done,
even if it becomes necessary to resort
to undertaking. In most cases,
however, the object accomplished by
n trench dug along the side OF the
road, leading TO lower level, or
putting in sluice, thereby emptying
the water to the opposite side, where
often the natural lay of the land
quickly drains off the surplus water.
Allowing water to stand by the side of
roadbeds is not only unsightly, but
positively detrimental and injurious
to the road, as by capillary attraction
the soil comprising the roadway is
continually soaked. The top soil
may be dry, but underneath is damp
and soggy, allowing heavy loads to
deeply rut the driveway. American
Agriculturist.