davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-11
FOR PORTLAND G ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC system Am.
L Ocean Divison-and PACIFIC COAST EsHZ&
s. s. CO.. VIII dispa teh from Spear-street wharf.
At 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
ilen steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan. IA. "a, Feb 8.
ID % March 8, Is, 20, April 4. IA, "a,
COLU MBIA-Jan. 9, 19. 20, Feb. 8, H. %,
March 10. 20, 30, April 8. 8, 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. p. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. $l6; steerage, So;
round trip. cabin, $50,
Ticket offces-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofice-200 California St
GOODALL, PERKINS & co, Supt. Ocean Div.
10 Market 81, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-11
BOARD SALES.

Following were the safes In the San Francisco
Stock foard yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sFseroS-o.7o
100 Andes. $4,000 Justice $4,000 Oyrmpl5
doU beichr 90 90 Mex. 55E300 PorOsl 90. IS
$50 d B..l.7U4UO ......l 6Ol3OO New / "a
$50 Bullion. .4055 so Ophir r. 55l2OO Union 96
500 Chollar. 100 - 2IhlIoO LACK G6
so a N....55
following were The saIes in the Pacific stock
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Bank CIearings.
Produce Market.

Local bank hearings last week were $l2.490. e55,
against Sl4 1855 for the corresponding week in
The morning call., 1894-03-11

The Alaska Packers Association has declared
dividend OF SO share. payable on the 18th. This
is the third dividend by the association The first
two were 75c per share each.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. March 10 The spot market Is
weaker at 6s 1Lad. Csrg steady at 25s Sd for
OF coast. EOS Sd ior prompt shipment and 25s
Cd Tor nearly due.
The Prod uce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No Winter Red:
March, As Cd; April as 10d: May. As i03ld:
June, As lid; July. Is HE'D; August, IS.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. March 1O.-ConsoIs. 80 1916; Silver.
27 5-16d; French Reutes. 99f 75c. Bullion into
Bank Of England, $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Co

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL <a
~ fortnightly for the west Indies apf <GEfRp
southampton. calling route at Ch-.-.,,.--
France, and Plymouth. to land passengers
through bills OF ladinR, IN connection with the
tacifc Mail s. 3. Co., issued for freight and trea.
ure TO direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to P,v
mouth. Cherbourg, southampton Ffrst-claes
1896; third.class. S97 80. For further psrtcn.
lars Apply 30 PARROT q Co.. Agenta
sos California AZ
The morning call., 1894-03-11
General Merchandise.

San Francisco Meat Market.
wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugb-
terers follows:
BEEF-First quality, &c p % second quail
ity. 5@55ac: third do. 31s @41ac p 70.
VEAL-Large. e96i1c D n; small Calves, 70
71ac; Dairy Calves. 1880 q 10
MUTToN-wetners. 7971ac; Ewes 7971zc
2 n.
SPRING LAMB-1212c p n. Yearlings sc q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4s4c p 70 for heavy and
medium granted aud 514c p % for small; stock
Hogs, 41Ac p u; dressed do. 7D712c p 10.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Portlan IS Business.
Excha nge and Bullion.

PORTLAND. Or. March 10 -Clearancss. s104-
600; balances. $3.50 o.
The morning call., 1894-03-11

MORNING SESSION.
Street-s7O0O Northern Railway OF Cal 6%
Bonds, 104; $1,000 AZ Bonds. III, 92s4.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

THUtIEU UUHOI . GHH0HIF UU.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN a
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska g A. NJ <FETFA
FEB .. "a, March IL, 26 April and s-s@ssszaas
May 10. %.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
Jan. 20, and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays @ A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth DAY. ga. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
santa barbara, Port Los Angeles n.os Angeles),
Redondo (Los Angelesl and Newport, every fourth
and fifth day, at IL A. NJ.
For ports In Mexico, 25th OF each month
Ticket Ohice-Palace Hotel New Montgomery
street.
6OODALL. PERKINS & CO., General Agents
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francis CO
The morning call., 1894-03-11

1OSIFUN EMENT.
Inc above sale is hereby postponed until TUES.
p NJ BY order of the Board of Directors
1874 to W. j. GURNETT Secretary
The morning call., 1894-03-11

Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1894-03-11

And in accordance with law. and an order from
the Board Of Directors. made on the third day OF
October, 1898. SO many shares OF each parcel of
public auction II the once or the company. 3Os
Pine street, San Francisco. California ON FRI
OF o'clock r NJ of SAID day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with coats OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
no, W. j. GURNETT. Secretary
fornia o"i
The morning call., 1894-03-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

IIAOIfIC lSIEMI
Trains Leave and are Due to Arriwa -
san a ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
HarneSSed Dogs.

The small boys in the Twin Cities
have great deal of sport in training
dogs to the harness and then driving
them as you would horse. Some
the dogs are we'll trained and haul boy
and sleigh easily. Among those best
trained we might mention those of
Willie Lyon, Charlie Briere, Irving
Schultz, Guy Wood, 'Wardie' Thomas,
and Carson Burt. Perhaps the most
intelligent and certainly the best trained
canine in our cities is the little Shepherd
owned by Willie Lyon. He seems TO
understand perfectly every word spoken
to him and will lie down or stand up on
his hind legs, shake hands, jump over
posts and through hoops, pass under a
fence one way and jump over it return
ing-in fact performs al unlimited
number of pretty tricks at his young
masters bidding. He is the pet and
pride of his young owner, a bosom
friend and constant companion.
For good. honest traveller that
always trots and never breaks-a match
for Salvador or Nancy Hanks-the
English setter owned by Charlie Briere
takes the lead He is fine stepptr
and goes with the wind. The most
attractive and imposing looking dogs in
harness are the big English Mastiff,
driven by Carson Burt, and a sleek
Hound owned by Guy Wood. Carson
has little sulkv for summer use aud
speeds his Mastiff with the rest of the
steppers. Irving Schultz drives a
mungrel that is not much of PAGER,
but it can run and keep up. All breeds
of dogs seem to be susceptible to the
harness excepting the Pug and this not
so much on account of age as size. But
the Pug is not to be left out. Clayton
Fournier and his little Pug have
reversed the tables and Clayton MS
the harness, while his dog rides
Most of these dogs travel at 2:20
clip and are guided from one place to
another by lines the same as horses.
They are a great amusement for the
boys and save them many steps and
many seedlings for its only fun to do
mothers eirands with dog, but with
out him it is work. They have many
tip-overs, smash ups and run-aways
which are of us much concern 10 the
owners as a run away horse is to us.
In training, the most general method
used is to place a piece of meat on the
end of a stick, then the boy seats
himself on the sled amt holds the meat
out in front of the dogs nose in full
sight The dog starts for the meat and
continues to travel but never reaches 1t.
Yet be is always in sight and scent of
it. Occasionally they give him the
meat and a rest This is repeated un il
the dog is trained. About thirty dogs
are thus used in the Twin Cities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11

people who seldom see a cranberry
Of course a thorough canvas by com
petent agents may induce these peopl,
to buy but It seems to me one of til,
most effective means to keep this trade
SO that they will make, more than 4
trial Of the fruit, is the distribution
the cook book which was prepared foi
the association last summer. We have
always claimed that when cranberrit.s
are properly prepared Whether in the
form of sauce or jelly, and placed upoI
the table people would eat and ash
for more. The cook book enables III
to make proof of this claim, and ii does
prove it. Personal observation at ou
cooked fruit exhibit, at the Worlds
fair last October convinced me that il
was not only the best method of adj
vertising the cranberry business,
general and personal, but it is the only
practical means of reaching the class 81
people We most desire to influence, viz:
the consumer-with the consumers
secure and satisfied our success in dis
posing of our crop however large ii may
be is certain.
Three experiment stations were es-
tablished the past year by Jane
Gaynor, Chas. Kruger and F. j. Hoff-
man in accordance to that act passed
last winter in which the state appro-
pirates $3.50 annually for the furtherancc
of the cranberry industry. They each
made a report of work done.
A. G. Bennett made verbal report
of advertising the cranberry exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
J. H. Treat, read his annual report as
secretary aud treasurer of the associa
ton.
A resolution was passed amendin4
the constitution iii several particulars.
The following officers were elected
unanimously for the ensuing year:
Pres.-W. S. Braddock.
Vice Press. A. Spatford.
/ ..Secy.-J. II. Treat.
-Treas.-A. E. Bennett.
Executive Com.-Jacob Searles and
\. E. Bennett.
WEDNESDAY
Was occupied in the reading OF
papers on subjects Of vital interest to
the growers and a discussion of eact
paper by different members present
A. G. Benefits paper on the market"
and how 10 enlarge it, was excellent as
his papers always are.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
To our Friends and Customers!

We extend Greetings and Good Will for 1894.
Although we have not been in business the entire
year of 1898, the have attained during the
few months we have been, is source Of much pride
and satisfaction to ourselves we'll to our friends
With the many years experience and observa-
ton of selling goods long time credit and charg
ing exhorbtant prices for the accommodation, con-
vinced us that great I'M ustce was done those who
paid cash in a store where such a system was in
vogue. Hence when we started in business for our
selves we concluded to do a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
Headache aid INDIGESTION.

Can be cured. If you don't believe it
try Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Sold and
warranted bv John L. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
WATER WORKS.
Be Careful in Making Contracts and
Establishing Rights.

The people in Wausau are doing con-
siderable kicking about their water
bills and Il great deal is being said in
the papers. We append what brother
3arnum had to say in his last issue, as
ollows:
In more respects than one the peo-
pie of this city are being outraged by
Incompetence in office. We have
alluded to the meter deal in a number
of articles, and now to show the people,
not cursed with meters. Just how the
thing works we write again Let it be
understood at the outset that the city
has nearly 1,200 services; that only 30
meters have been put in, and notwith-
standing the most absurd registry by
hese meters, the people are compelled
to pay by the gallon for the water
registered.
Now let it be understood further that
ihe water department has run with less
rlction than any other department of
The city, and that IL paid a surplus; that
he works are owned by the people and
for their own use and benefit, you will
tnen better understand the internal
folly of the present management.
Bear in mind that the equal distri
ontion of the burden of sustaining any
public Improvement is what is always
coniempla ted by the law.
Now take for example two saloons,
that of P. Delaney and that Of E.
Paeske. There is not, in all probability,
any difference III the amount of water
lsed IN these two places. Both pro-
prietors appeared at the Office of the
superintendent, at the same time Mr.
Delaney is required to pay $40 for one
months use of the water Mr.. Paeske
IS required to pay only $5 for SIX months.
The rate at the Bells House that should
not be over $50 is raised to over $500.
Rates at the Opera House and stores
that should not be over $50, are raised
20 $500. Printing Offices, where the
rate has been $45, are raised to $255,
and these extortionate and robber rates
must be paid or the water is shut off.
We Gods, are we living in free Ameri-
ca or have the wheels of time turned
back to the sixth century, when men,
clothed in authority, could take the
property of the people without SO much
as reason or an excuse. The rates
now charged to over 30 consumers of
water in this city, amount to confsca
ton of the property or some other
means of getting water, a thing i'm
possible in some cases. Men who will
tamely submit to such outrages are no
better than the soulless ours of the ear
lier despotisms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
Cash
AND
One Price

Business regardless Of age size, rich poor they
must all pay the same price for the same article at
store. That method correct, and that
the good people of the Twin Cities and surrounding
country appreciate style of doing business,
be proven by the have attained regardless
of all the bucking and price cutting tactics resorted
to on few staples, to of customers, by
some Of our oldHne, long time, credit giving COM
petitors
For our success in the past we trust our friends
and customers will accept our humble thanks. For
the future full of buoyant hopes, know
from your past patronage that have merited your
! good will and confidence and will spare pains
on part to retain it.
Wishing you all happy and prosperous New
Year, are yours truly,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
a BLACKER PICTURE STILL.

y BLAChER IICIU hE STILL.
At recent meeting of the city coun-
cl, in order to spur the superintendent
on to greater diligence i'll collecting
water rates, that official was notified
that he must collect, or shut off the
water where he could not collect. This
did rot change any law; it did not make
any difference with the duties of the
superintendent. Railroad, express and
OF her companies, as we'll as government
offices, all have cast iron rules for their
employees, but all the same, those rules
do not prevent their servants from be-
ing gentlemen or from granting favors,
where it is safe and for their interest to
do so. A conductor Will stop his train
to pick up an injured man and he will
carry him to'rescue and comfort with
out fee or reward, and his company will
sustain him in doing SO. Still he is
positively forbidden to carry anvone
without pay or the equivalent courtesies
of the road.
It is different in our fair city. The
bull headed superintendent starts out
his man. with d key, without notice or
warning, in the middle Of the most in
clement season, the snow three feet
deep, and in a binding snow storm. to
shut off the water from more than a
hundred consumers It mattered not
hat there was sickness IN the house; it
~ ttered not thaI the party was able
and willing to pay, or poor and unable
o pay; it mattered not hat wells had
been filed up, that outside closets had
been torn away Like an agent of hell,
this minion goes forth to do indirect
murder. A more deyiIish outrage was
never perpeirated in any civilized
community.
Our people, many of them, took the
city water and did away with their wells
when times were flush, when they had
employment and plenty. Now, out of
work, perhaps burd ned with sickness.
does any one suppose that our city
council would refuse such people q little
water? Not in a hundred years. In
deed there are men on that council who
would donate the water tax out OF their
private funds sooner than add one pang
to the suffering, but our superintendent
can not comprehend the emotions Of
common decency.
Mr. Waterhouse may reply that these
lines are written il spite because he
shut off the water at onr house, well
take that for an example. Heretofore,
and he knows it well, We have been
allowed to offset our bills against the
city against our water rate, and now
have accounts against the city amount
ing to S2175. We owed the CITY $40
and even that could have been bad by
calling at the Office but instead. be sends
his man twice the distance, shovels off a
ton of snow and turns off the water.
Could folly, vindicatiyeness or general
cussedness, go farther?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Cheap Excursions to be Run by
The Ohio Central.

If you are going anywhere, care
fully scan this column. If you do not
find what you want in it write nearest
Ohio Central Agent who is always sup
piled with the lowest rates.
Akron, 0. Account of Epworth
League Fifth General District Con
vention. Tickets to be sold June 25th
& 26th with return limit June 29th,
at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Buffalo, N. Y. Account of Roman
Catholic Union Knights of St John.
Tickets to be sold June 23rd & Oath
with return limit June 28th, 1894, at
rate of Ole fare for the round trip.
Dayton, o. Account of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War. Tickets to be sold
June Goth with return limit June 21st
at the rate of one fare for the round
trip.
Delaware, O. Account of Ohio State
Teachers Association. Tickets to be
sold June 24th & 25th with return
limit June 80, at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
jamestown, n. Y. Account of Ben
evolent and Protective order of Elks.
Tickets to be sold June 18th to 18th
inclusive, with return limit June 9th,
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
In addition to this list many rates
have been quoted upon the certificate
plan, at one and one-third fare for the
round trip.
Remember that the Ohio Central
has an intelligence bureau and would
be pleased to answer any communica-
tions which you may find 1t advisable
to make.
Address H. L. Moore, Southern
Pass. Agent, Charleston, W. Va. j. f..
Gamble, G. A. p. d. Columbus, O. or
Moulton Houk, Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Toledo, 0,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
An Immense Lobster.

! Although very little regard is
paid in Newport to what are called
in Massachusetts, undersized lob
sters, for the sale Of which there is
a heavy penalty, a lobster was
captured by a fisherman named
George Sirius which completely
eclipses anything before found there,
and as there were no purchasers for
the lobster for eating purposes it
will probably be sold for exhibition.
The lobster was upwards of twenty
inches long and weighed some seven
teen pounds. An old salt who was
near by when the question of age
was brought up pronounced him to
be at least fourscore. The lobster
was caught in an ordinary trap, ex-
cept that he was not caught in the
usual way. He was SO large that he
could not enter as other Holsters do,
but while around the entrance he in
some way became entangled in the
wood work forming the lobster pot
and was borne to the surface and ex-
tricated. One of the large claws had
become almost devoid of life, while
the other, though not at all frisky,
was capable of giving a hard bite
Fall River Mass Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14

Let us have game of anagrams,
just as we did at my birthday party.
This time will give you the trans
positions, and you can form out of
them the original words"
She passed around number of
slips of paper, on each Of which some
sentence or phrase was written.
When she handed Archie Dean his
slip, he said:
"Why, had this before, but I
can't remember for my life what it
MEANS"
''Read 1t aloud" commanded
Neely, while Myrtle and Bruce
looked ON much interested.
Here goes" said Archie. Hit.
or-elope. It's Greek to me-"
II think it is to Bruce" said
Neely laughing; sit is the transpo-
sition of a flower-a beautiful sweet
scented blossom the color Of"
Jealousy" whispered Bruce in
her ear.
mo, goosey, it is not green. 1t
is gem and chronological instru-
ment also. The phrase you have
there, Archie, and which Bruce con-
strued into an invitation to an
elopement, is what you made out of
it yourself"
II remember" shouted Bruce,
"the original word was heliotrope." "
Exactly" laughed Nicely, land
now let US have game"
81 should say that the game was
up" remarked Bruce, and at that
moment the last vestige of the green
cloud disappeared from the clear sky
of their happiness. Detroit Free
Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
It Cures Nervousness.
CHAPPELEAR's
s a r S a % a ril / a

NELSON. o., Mar. 1>t. 1898.
The VIM. n. happelear u Sons
Go.
Gentlemen-Permit me to in
Torn. YOU that the six bottles of
Chappetear's SarsaparllIa you sent
me has done The work most
thoroughly. l have been afflicted
in many ways, the principal cause.
/ persume, was impure blood /
was troubled with constipation,
Torpid Liver, and diseased Kid
neys; this brought OIL nervous pros
tratiOn and general break down
Hearing about your curing so
many with ,happeleai's Sarsap-
arilla, I conc luded TO try it; this
is he way l came 10 send to you.
Well, | took il as directed, and |
got better right away; by The time
l had taken the SIX bottles. | was
well, and now feel like another
person. hope you will succeed
in getting everybody TO try
Chappelears Sarsaparilla. If il
does all as much good as il did me,
ii will be ,roney well invested.
Yours,
JOHN LUCAS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Ia PAROXYsM OF COLOR.
BY MRS. n L EAYNE.

They were having a birthday par.
tty at the home Of Nicely Hollingwood
called Nicely in short for Cornelia
and as Mrs. Hollingwood was not
feeling very well they had omitted
dancing and spent the evening in
old-fashioned games Of an intellec-
tual sort. The change had pleased
them all, for it introduced variety
of pleasing amusements, and when
it was over refreshments were
served, and everybody enjoyed the
occasion-that is, everybody but
Nicely herself, whose birthday was
being celebrated. Her disappoint-
llnent was caused by the absence of
her lover, who had gone out of town
ion business, and could not possibly
return before late hour, when he
had promised TO look in on his way
from the depot.
Nicely was the girl about whom
this story was told: She had at
tended party after her engage
'ment to Bruce Lowell, and he, not
peing invited, was naturally absent.
when she went home she threw her
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-14
Blue Ribbons as Beer Checks.

It is useless to deny that a great
many bogus Murphy ribbons are be-
ing worn, consequently when fel-
low is seen with knot of blue fabric
in his buttonhole it doesn't necessa-
rily follow that he has been to the
Murphy meetings or signed the
pledge.
1t is probably true that the bogus
ribbon received its impetus from the
plan inaugurated by half dozen
Water street saloon keepers of MAX
ing the price of Murphy ribbon a
glass of beer. The traitor Murphy
ties crank the malt liquid and the
bartender received the azure ribbon
as trophy.
The plan worked well enough for a
day or two, and no doubt number
of genuine converts were captured.
Now it has been worked to death by
the FOUNDERS" who are quick to
adopt any scheme that promises a
drink without paying for it. Any
way the plan has been abandoned,
and the price of beer is q nickel a
schooner again.
Irish" Burns, who is an admir-
able Crichton in his way-an inde-
fatigable student of Shakespeare, as
well as adept burglars credited
with being the inventor of the bogus
ribbon racket" and the fantastic
jag which Burns had one day when
he succeeded in epading four police
men by lodging around the piles of
lumber in a lumber yard is said to
have been purchased solely with blue
ribbons. bridgeport Union.