davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

from the blocks to the galVanIzing department.
Here the coils Of wire are placed separately
on wooden reels, which revolVe as the wire
is first put through pan OF melted lead
heated until 1t Is red hot (this answers the
same purpose as the anDealiDg process, the
lead being so hot does not stick TO the Wire).
After passing through the lead pan the wire Is
carried distance over rollers until 1t has
cooled of; 1t then passes through vat OF
wire. Without this acid the gaIvaniZing would
not adhere 10 the wire. From the acid the
wire passes through a large iron pan OF melted
zinc or spelteT, which forms a thin coating on
the wire, and then between Two pads OF asbes-
tos, which remove all surplus metal and give
the wire smooth fnish The end of the wire
is then fastened TO an iron pulley, which, as t
turns, coils tn wire up and pulls it through
t he various stages of this process. Wire, after
being galvanized, Will stand exposure for a
number Of years without Tusting-NeW York
Commercial Advertiser
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
EARLY RiSERS.
There Are Many People Who De.
clare Thew Are Rofhar


clare They Are a Bother.
The praises Of early rising have been sung
from time immemorial, and mankind, In that
lndolent, uBquestoning spirit which is so ready
and willing to accept almost any theory or
dictum without troubling Itself TO ascertain il
the encomiums bestowed upon It are meritec
has taken it for granted that it is a cardinal
virtue to leave ones bed at daybreak.
But that can hardly be a virtue which devel-
ops in the people who practice it a disposition
10 render themselves obnoxious TO their fellow
mOrtas.
Now, it has been observed that the first i'm.
pulse OF man, woman or child who is ad-
dlcted TO the early rising habit, upon quitting
his couch, is to awaken and keep awake as
many other people as possible. Sometimes this
abnormal prediction seeks the adventurous
aid of lawn-mower, sometimes it utiliZes the
chopping- block, or wood saw, and sometimes
again IL brings TO bear hammer and nails, and
in extreme and violent cases IL bangs upon the
plano. Evidently the object sought is to make
OF ones self an alarm-clock TO arouse the
neighborhoOd. and it matters little, apparently
what kind OF noise is made so long as it is a
noise of some sort.
This tendency TO noise ON the part of the
early riser is not confined to the human species.
II is found also among the early risers OF the
brute creation. The cock. the earliest of risers
is a notable Offender with his shrill clarion; he
sometimes carries the virtue of early rising %
such excess hat he apparently does not turn in
at all, but keeps himself up, and by conse-
quence his racket, all night long. The calf as
sails the dawn with his exasperating bleat; the
COW Is up bright and early with heI m0urnful
lowing; the horse neighs and the tuneful mule
awakens the echoes with his stentorian hee-
hsw.
In word, be it among man or the lower
animals IL Is always the same. The early riser
is a residential nuisance, and instead of being
praised for his virtues. which he has not, he
deserves tbe disapprobation and execration OF
all with conscences sufficiently tranquil 10 be
able to sleep 10 the morning hours but for the
malicious interference OF the early riser.
The only humane person Is he who sleeps
until the early sun Is high ia the heavens and
ne gets his reward as he goes along, for he not
only permits others 10 enjoy sleep when sleep
is most nIoyable. but he at the same time en-
joys it himself-Boston Transcript.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
HALE'S HONEY.

One of the best ana most reliable remedies for
Throat and Lung affections is found in the
old-estabiished and well-known remedy HaIe,s
Honey OF aorehound asd Tar. This is
especially the in families where there are
young children. q dose administered upon the
first symptoms of Group VIII not only speedily
give relief to the little sufferer but by causing
free expectoration prevent the formation of the
physicians and the despair of parents. This rem
edy should always be kept in the house. as 1t may
sometimes save the lives of little ones when no
physician Is within call. Ask your druggist FOR
hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar full
name) and take no substitute.
oc24 II FrTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
Chicago Butter.

In dispute about the qualify OF some butter
an intending purchaser threw two-pOund
package in grocer's face. For the first TIM in
lis long aud wide career the quality OF this com
modify known as the boardng-house brand
was properly designated by law. The assaiant
is under arrest charged with using deadly
weapon.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

Ex-Secretary Tracy is quoted as saying
to friend that, in addition to the work
aud worry, his Cabinet life cost him $50, 900
every year above his salary of SS000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

The recent earthquake in Greece has
alto gether been much greater calamity
than that OF last year at Zante, and the
number of persons killed is certainly not
less than 30O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

The Oldest library in the United States
is said to be the New York Society Ii
brary in University place, New York. 1t
was established in 1700.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
Don't Ache
A clean stomach
makes a clear head

Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
is the only Sarsaparilla that
cleanses the stomach. Itpre-
vents constipation and head
aches.
iYl cod II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

a ten-mile bicycle race was ridden by
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday.
Sixteen men started and In spite of the
strong wind the scratch men came within
80 seconds of eonaling the coast record.
e. c. Gilbert's time was 81 min. 80 2-5
sec. Percy Mott. with four-minute
handica was the first man in; C. d.
Gooch, AZ min. second; Charles Lem
mon, "a min. third; Tom Hayselden, 6
min, fourth; E. c. Lyon. ~ min. fiftA;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
ALAMEDA.

The Newport baths are sold to Breed &
Campbell of Oakland. This property in
years past was very valuable, but has
been allowed to run down. What the new
owners are going 10 do is not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

1yl eodtf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
A STENOGRAPHIC SHOW.
Shorthand Men About to Organize
Ii for the Fair.

A meeting will be held tomorrow even
ing at the residence OF G. BuZZoni, 1909
Clay street, for the purpose of discussing
and taking action on a plan for holding a
interchangeable exposition at the Mid
winter Fair. Mr.. BuZZoni is a member of
the Central Stenographic Association of
Rome, Italy. and with him the shorthand
teachers Of the business colleges and sew
eral prominent local stenograpners will
consider the SUBJECT.
1t is proposed to erect a special building
and collect contributions TO pay expenses
from associations enumerated in the off,
ciai statistics of the Bureau of Education
at Washington; also from universities and
manufacturers of typewrlters, etc. The
exposition Is intended to embrace three
Observation-Disclosures and spelling re-
form, stenography and mechanical appli-
ancps. BY an accurate eX mination of the
material exhibited. deductions may be
drawn and communicated to all univer-
sites, colleges, associations, etc.. so that
they may be able 10 pass uDon the results.
On their yerdicts reports would be made,
which would be a matter of discussion In
a congress Of philOlogists and stenograph-
ers toward the end of the exposition.
Mr.. BuZzoni believes that to facilitate
aud assure the successful issue of the pro-
ject IL will be necessary 10 nominate a
local committee composed of two profess
sors of philosophy from the two Califor-
nian universities. of directors of schools
for teaching shorthand, an official court
reporter aud two experts in the field of
stenOgraphy and typewriting. To give
digni V to the affair he would have Presi-
dent Kellogg of the University of Califor-
MIA as honorary president, Superintendent
SWEET OF the San Franc iscO public schools
as honorary vice-presidept, and also invite
the stenographic corps of foreign Paria-
ments to participate in the deliberations
and exhibition.
The scheme as presented is very preten-
tious and has some novel features which
will no doubt develop an interest in the
work undertaken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
THE CONGRESSES
That Are to Be Held During t he
Fair.

Splendid progress has been made during
the past few days by the executive COM
mittee OF the Midwinter Fair congresses
in perfecting details for the series of con-
yentlOns or congresses that will be held In
this city from time during the period of
the Midwinter Exposition. In response
to letters by different subcommittee,
favorable replies are being received from
prominent men in Eastern States and cities,
to the effect that they hope 10 be able to
complete arrangements whereby they will
visit California and participate in the ex-
ercses of the congresses.
The subcommittee on the congress of
econom ics and politics hopes to be able to
have present from the East. and possibly
foreign countries. representative men to
treat of the different subdivisions OF the
topics to be considered. The committee
having in charge this congress consists OF !:
Professor Bernard Moses. Professor Z. c.
Plehn. Professor E. u. Ross. William ID.
Mills. Horace Davis, Arthur Rogers, John
2. Irish and Professor A. g. Warner. AS
now fixed, the date of this congress Will be
during the latter part OF April among
the ubjects to be considered are the iol-
lowing: Economic changes due to I'M
proved facilities Of transportation, money
and banking, interdependence OF LABOR In
different countries, questions relating 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

somewhat historical in character, Includ-
ing features illustrating the early days OF
the mission fathers. AS the Young Mems
Institute IS a religious organization. II mas
been suggested that the interest OF each
celebration might be enhanced by having
: them combine to a certain extent. Each
will have its own distinctive features, in
addition.
:. A boom has been given to the athletic
features of the exposition by the COM
mencement of work In connection with the
construction Of the cinder track. Messrs.
Greer Harrison, Tom Mcintyre. Wetmore
and L. L. Robinson, who have This m tier
in charge, say that the tracks will be ready
for running and bicycle races by the 221
inst. The baseball grounds will be ready
about the same time, when the tourua
ments will be commenced. In addition to
9 the meeting of the Chicago, Cleveland and
!. Boston teams in the spring, series of
games between colleges and schools on the
Pacific Coast are being arranged. Medals
will be given to the winning teams.
A double facade, decorated with the blue
and white colors or Portugal, TANKS n
pavilion in the Horticultural and Agricul-
turai building in which is exhibited a COL
lection Of Portuguese wines. The princi-
pal brands made in the vineyards of Portu-
gal are displayed, and will be compared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
Interpreting a n-e-am Book.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

A young married woman, living in the
East End had a peculiar dream he other
evening. She dreamed that she was down
town on Euclid avenue with her baby and
was preparing to board a car to go home.
The step OF the new Euclid avenue motor
was rather high and she requested gentle
man to hold her baby while she boarded
the car. He consented, but before he could
return the infant to the arms of its mother,
the car started and left without the child.
The grief Of the young woman was in
tense and so troubled was her mind that
she awoke. Her relief at finding it all a
dream was so great that she decided to buy
a book on dreams and learn what it all
signified.
Yesterday she called at downtown
book store and related her dream to the
clerk, who CHANGED to be an acquaintance.
She purchased the book and turned to the
index, where she found that such dream
as she experienced foretold that the
dreamer would receive twice as much as
she had lost
'What would / GET" she said to the
clerk, innocently, that would be twice as
much to me as my baby ?"
Twins" said the clerk laconically. and
she has not spoken TO him since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

finally recommended an increase in the
office force. The said directors were SUBJ
sequently elected unanimously.
After the reports of Ulcers had been re-
ceived. l. Guggenheim made a. strenuous
protest regarding fife board making dona-
lions. He doubted the propriety of the
action under the constitution, and insisted
that it entailed double tax upon MEM
bers, as members and as individuals lie
thought any surplus should be devoted to
increasing the Office force. providing a
fund for new building, or in other ways
carrying on the special objects OF the
board.
A. P. Williams made an earnest address
in support of public-spirited donations.
and incidentally of the action OF the direc-
tors in that respect in the past. On his
motion such action was unanimously rati-
fed by the full board.
Guggenheim persisting in his intention
to bring in an amendment to the constitu-
ton placing check on the directors in the
matter of donations, Jules Cert euogized
he action OF the directors. and trusted
they would mainta tain the same policy as in
the pasl. The association did not require
a new building, and the business was not
being neglected from a lack of proper
Office force.
A. p. Williams deprecated any action
that would tie the directors hands in any
matter pertaining to the interests of the
Wholesale merchants of the city" as laid
down in the constitution. Their discre-
ton had been splendidly exercised in the
past and deserved full confidence. Seven
teen years ago from $4,000. 600 to 1000 900
was annually lost to merchants through
| bad debts. 1t would be unwse to create
fund large enough to excite cupidity. AS
to the donations, each member might crit-
cize one or two. He himself might be in
clned to criticize that to the Midwi c ter
Fair. No one objected TO the aid given to
! the North American Navigation Company.
The matter terminated by Guggenhelm
giving notice of his Intention TO propose
an amendment to the constitution cover
! ing both the matter OF donations and re-
duction of dues.
| The sense of the body in the premises
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
WI excellent wines of California manu-

WI h excellent wines of California manu-
facture.
The round tower room in the southeast
corner of the gallery OF the Horticultural
building has been reserved as meeting
place for committees and organizations.
All societies in any way connected with
the exposition can occupy the room from
time TO time by notifying Emory Smith,
the chief of the deparl ment.
Far from proving detrimental the rains
OF Sunday night were a great benefit to
the exposition grounds. The appearance
of the grand central court was greatly i'm
proved, shrubs and grass were eshened
and stimulated and the graveled roads
gained hrmness and soidity from the
washing they received. A more pleasant
could not be conceived than yester-
day afternoon when the sun succeeded the
clouds OF the earlier hours.
Work on the Santa Barbara Pyramid
building Is progressing satisfactorily. and
portions OF Santa Barbara County's ex-
Elblt are daily coming to hand A large
shipment was made by the last steamer
from that city. including lot of tree moss
Tor interior decorations.
l ne hrst county day to be celebrated t
the exposition is that of Santa Cruz on the
list INST, and every effort is being made
10y hose who have the exhibit of that
county In charge to make the occasion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
THE FORESTERS.
Preparations for the Celebration at
Sunset CITY.


One hundred and fifty delegates an
swered rollcall at meeting of the For
esters and Companions of the Forest last
Saturday evening.
The subcommittee reported the courts
and circles to be enthusiastic in their
work for Foresters' day at the Midwinter
Fair.
The ways and means committee re-
ported 60 far sale of 5000 tickets for the
bazaar to be held at A. o. F. building
from February IL to II. 1t is con fidently
asserted by the committee that 10000
tickets will be sold during the fair week
The booths will be under the personal
supervision of the Companions oil the
Forest, many of them dressed in the cos
tune of Maid Marian; there will be some
dressed as Robin Hood. Little John and
Friar Tuck. The spacious hall will be
decorated TO resemble forest. making a
fair representation Of Sherwood Forest,
the reputed birthplace of the order.
The committee has decided to have a
parade on Foresters' day, to form on
Golden GAZE avenue and march to Sunset
City. The afternoon will be devoted to
literary exercises. Miss Nj. Sullivan of
Eureka, humboldt County. will deliver an
original poem. In the evening a ball will
be given oD the grounds and many Forestic
attractions introduced.
The general committee will meet Satur.
day. at which time the various sub-com-
mittees are tn report. An invitation has
been extended TO the Foresters of British
Columbia. and they will very likely have
an excursion to this city at that time. The
order was first organized on the Pacific
Coast by E. j. Salmon of Victoria, British
Columbia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

weeks strike certain terms Of agreement
were made, and the children of the desert
assert that the Oriental management has
broken faith with them and failed to make
good the promises about renting the
rent for the stalls. They promise to hold
. the wlld-eyed conferences daily until
their landlord accedes to their demands.
1t is in the competitive exhibit of the
Agricultural and horticultural building
that California will make her record at tbs
exposition, Iu the Manufactures, Fine Arts
and Mechanical Arts buildings the awards
will be divided among exhibitors from
many countries. In fruits and agricultural
products. however, no outside State or
country can make q Allowing by compari-
son with our own.
To enable the California horticulturists
and agriculturists 10 make q record for
. themselves and their localities space will
be given without charge for competitive
display. In this section the exhibits will
be made by Individual producers, who will
be grouped according 10 the character of
their display and without reference to
districts or counties.
Already more than 1000 producers in
this State have applied for space under
this arrangement. Farmers who have
vegetables in the various county buildings
on the exposition grounds are reserving
their choicest specimens for the COMPETE
tive collection IN the main structure.
Every exhibit will be marked with the
. name of the producer and his locality.
The honey display will be the first of a
series of competitions for medals and
awards. The pee men will install their
contributions this week. The other
CLASSES of exhibits will be made from
time to time during the progress of the
exposition.
The day for special celebration at Sun
set City by the Young Mems Institute
: was originally fixed for February 20. The
organization has decided to POSTPONE its
day, however, and will specially observe
June f. Monterey County had previously
bratiOns will not conflict. On the con-
trary, one will be the development of the
other. Monterey's celebration will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
ARABIAN KICkERS.
Trouble Again Brewing in
Old Cairo.
ANOTHER BEDOUIN CONGRESS
Installing the Competitive Farm
Display.
EXHIBITS BY INDIVIDUALS.
Athletic Grounds Being Prepared for
the Tournam ents-YOurg Mems
Institute Celebration.
EXHIBITS BY INDIVIDUALS.
Through Turnstiles Yesterday .6529

The Ant-Order League of Arabian
Kickers has been formed at the Oriental
village. and the first meeting Of tie new
organization was held In Old Cairo yester-
day morning.
To make as much racket and create as
many distuF Dances as possible are primary
objects of the society, aud the hearts Of
the founders were gladdened at the ell
thusiastic manner in which the charter
members exemplified the spirit and letter
of the constitution at the opening session.
Every one talked at once, and all gestcu-
lated at the same time with their murder
ous-lookng swords. Oaths. threats, de-
nunciatlons and vows of vengeance made
this BedOuin congress notable.
1t was the same old grievance. The pi-
ratical-appearing vendors of modern an
tiquities are not getting rich as rapidly as
they expected. They say that Count Yer
mont and Br'er SOuhami are growing
wealthy with uDseemly haste. After last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
LOCAL COMMERCE.
The Board of Trade Is Full
of Hope.
ITS PRESIDENTS REPORT.
An Effort to Check Generous
Donations Fails.
MONEY FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
interesting Trade Details From the
Office of Flourishing Mer-
camille Body.
ITS PRESIDENTS REPORT
MONEY FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

In view of the recent fin ancial stripgency
the seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Board of Trade of San Francisco held yes
terday at lis headquarters was of special
interest and drew representative atten-
dance.
President A. A. Watkins presented his
annual report. reviewing the transactions
of the year. The report approved tina pro-
posed Torrey bankruptcy bill and called at
tenton to the trans Mississippi Congress
20 be held in this city. Mr.. Watkins con-
Guided.
The year 1898 has been one long TO be re-
membered. In business 1t has been emphati-
cally one of the eileen kline" The failure Of a
number of banks in June ana the resulting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

was Immediately shown when l.. Sachs
asked for $500 for the un unemployed. The
sum was voted without dissentient voice.
Some discussion was started regarding
the possibility of stabls hing collection
agency for foreign claims In connection
with the association, but no definite con-
clnson was reached and the meeting ad-
journed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
Might Be Worse.
peirnit Free Press.

The tramp who had been into the house pros
pecting came out and joined his comrade on
the roadside.
swhar luck ?" asked the waiting one.
.NOne," growled the other. 81 don't like
This business OF asking for bread and gettin' a
stone"
"well" said the first one, in tone OF phil
anthropic resignation, "'taint half as bad as
askin' for bread and gettin' bulldog"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

mission to reproduce III all their details
the carnival festivities such as will be
faithful COPY of the naval review and
street parade. The king of the carnival
has consented to visit San Francisco some
time i'm April, probably between the 1st
and Sth, and on that occasion special
trains will be run between New Orleans
and that CITY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
KING OF THE CARNIVAL. .r
The Pageant of Mardi Gras to Be
Reproduced in This Civ.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81. A. Haber,
chief of the department of viticul,ure at
the Mldwinter Exposition at San Fran
cisco, came to New Orleans a few days
ago to endeavor to obtain from the king of
the carnival and the mystic societies per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
COMING TO THE FAIR.
A Party of Prominent Chicago Peo-
pie on the Way.

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 4-Hon. Robert T.
Lincoln, Marshall Field, n. b. Fairbanks
and Norman K. Ream, the well-known
Chicago capitalists, and General Manager
ID. B. Robinson of the Santa Fe Railway
system, passed through Yuma this morn
ing on a tour of the Pacific Coast and ex-
pecting to visit the Mdwinter Fair. They
were greatly pleased with Yuma's pleas
ant winter weather.