davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-23
A. O. u. w.

Grand Master Workman Ward, assisted by
Edwin Danfolth. z. q. NJ. W., instituted a new
lodge at Elk Creek on the 18th and Installed as
first officers: George B. Chadwick, P. Al. W.;
HID Knight, NJ. w; g. f. Behrens F.; George
Mayfleld, o.; Eli Blum. recorder; ii. S. Gibbs,
fiuancier; Jacob Blum, receiver; f. M. Row.
croft e.: E SQuires l. w; c. 0. Davidson. O..
W. public meeting wa held and addresses
made by The visiting officials. A ID gree of
Honor lodge will also be instituted here. 1t Is
fine field and there is no other lodge OF any
kind in the neighbOrh00d,
California has called but nine assessments for
the first four months of this year, which is an
improvement on 1893.
p. Nj. W.-The address of the new grand
medical examiner is DR.. j. L. Mayor. HOO
Broadway Oakland
John Iiedman of Memorial Lodge No. ia of
San Francisco won the $50 prize for bringing
IN the most new members In 1893.
The board OF grand officers have offered a
series OF prizes to those lodges and members
who bring in The most new members between
now and December 81, 1894; they range from
500 cash to $50, and there are large number
of them.
pointed on committee on laws to fill vacancy of
L. II. Wallis, who was elected corporate
director.
Reception committee to supreme lodge will
meet tomorrow night. Arrangements are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Programme has been
heretofore given.
Deputy Mccarthy Is doing well with his dis
tIict he says mar memorial LOuEe Will DrinS
its membership to 200 ere long.
Grand Recorder Hirshberg is busy getting
out the bound proceedings OF last session.
Pacific Lodge No gave banquet and well
come 10 the new grand officers Thursday night.
Master Workm,n Gilmore presld d, and re-
marks were mad by j. W. ard, q. NJ. w. /;
W. II. Jordan, p. S. NJ. WI d. S: Hirshberg,
g. b.; d. j. Toohy, g. F.; Edwin DanforIh, 7.
C. NJ. W.: Depu L. Nolan. w. FL. Barnes, P.
6. NJ. W; DR.. j. L. Mayor, G. M. E.; Messrs.
kmgsbuTy, Stark and others.
Valley Lodge No. 80 will celebrate its six
teepth anniversary on May Is.
The number of new applications for member
ship In California is larger now than for some
time previously.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
Knights of Honor.

The reception of Liberty Louge was well at
tended. B. Solomon presided. An address was
made by Reporter Curry and an enjoyable
musical and literary programme entertained
the large assemblage.
Yerba Buena Lodge was honored with the
presence of Grand Vice Dictator Archibald and
several grand officers last Monday night
Speeches. songs, rectations, etc.. hlled tn bill.
UriOn Lodge received the officials in good
style on Tuesday night
All of the grand officers in this city and
vicinity, deputies, members of committees and
Z delegation from keystone Lodge made the
Iession of Far West Lodge last Thursday night
N eventful occasion.
Tonight the grand officers will visit Anchor
The morning call., 1894-04-23
Ancient Order of Foresters.

This order has been moving forward rapidly
since last November. having Instituted twenty
on new subordinates on the Pacific Coast In
that time, the most recent one being Court Hill
yard No. S215 at Hilyard. Wash.
Court Lincoln of Petaluma will receive S. Nc
Muln, II. c. r., next Thursday evening.
Court EStrea is preparing for an official
visit 10 its home in San Rafael on May 10.
This order has about perfected its programme
for the picnic in may.
Permanent Secretary Falconer has visited re-
Gently twelve courts in Utah and Wyoming.
He reports Forestry in good condition all along
tile line.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
The Alamedas Fall to Pieces Before
the Reliance Team.

The baseball game between the Reliance and
Alameda teams at the recreation e. ounds of the
Midwinter Fair yesterday was painfully one
sided. The Alamedas fell 10 pieces and the Re-
lance team PLAYED with the ball at their sweet
will. Their new men, particularly Van Hal
tern. Davis and Weilder. did some splendid
work both at The bat and in the field.
simpson, the catcher for the Alamedas, got
the middle finger of his right hand split Open in
the tbud inning and had 10 retire, his place
being filled by Heller.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1894-04-23
A. 0. of F. of A.

Court Mount Dlabo No. 1892 was Instituted
last Thursday evening at Danvllle, Contra Costa
County, with forIy-one charter members by
Henry Ryan, G. c. R. assisted by Charles d.
Reid, ID. G. c. R., and the officers and members
of Court San Leandro No. $780, Tn follow
ing are its first officers: W. c. Hemme, j. p.
c. R.; James Mcneil. q. R.; William Hemhill,
S. G. R.; John Conway. financial secretary; R..
Harrison, recording secretary; Ben WillcoXon.
treasurer; G. JONES' S. W.; A. B. Collins, j. W.;
William Stark, 5, B.; {. 81. Clair, j. B.; William
Hemme A. l.. Stone. j. SmsOn, trustees; DR..
E. o. Robinson, physician.
Court COncOrdia No. 1898 was Instituted last
Friday evening in Sacramento by II. w. NJ
Ocg, G. S. c. r., assisted by Ed Norris. q. A,
Deputies McGuinnesS. CrOnkte and HirSch
ana the officers and members OF the courts in
Sacramento.
Henry Ryan. G. c. r.. will Officially visit
Court Mayt1ower on Tuesday evening, and
Court Aurora on Wednesday evening.
Supreme Chef Ranger Lewis TEorne will be
present at The sixth annual session of the
Grand Court TO be held in Fresno next month.
He VIII also be in attendance at American
FOresl ers' day at the Midwinter Fair on June g.
Since tie meeting of the Grand Court last
year in Sacramento thirty new courts and one
junior court have been organized in this juris.
dlction.
Grand Chief Ranger Ryan returned from his
trip TO the southern part of the Stat" on the
7th inst. He reports the order TO be in flour
ishing condition.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
flood TemDIarS,

The district executive committee last week
adopted a number of progressive measures
which 1t is believed will largely increase the
membership during the coming term.
International Lodge Will hold an open m ct
ing tonight. II is Orphans Home night. Rev.
DR.. Hirst will oeIlver the address, and a good
programme is 10 be presented. The meeting is
public to all.
Richardson Lodge will hold an open meeting
Cd Thursday night.
District Lodge No. will convene In Oakland
on MAY B.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

Earned runs-Relances z. Home runs-AIbert
z 1wo-bsss hits-Stackier, Knightly. Three-Dase
hits-Van Haltern, Albert, Davis First base on
crrors-Reiiauces 10, Alamedas 2. First base on
called baiIs-Re iances >. Left on bases-Reiance s
g. Alamedas 4 Struck out-By " elder 4. by Nc
Kee4. Double plays-Samueis TO Davis Clifford
to Knightly Passed bas-Heler /, Davis /.
wild Pitches-Weilder l, Mckee g. Time OF
game-Two hours. Umplre-N. n. U'Neal. Official
scorer-D n. Knowles.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

[Oficiel assessment notices OF any lrgi' innate
traIerual society Will be published free of cost
il above Iabl-. send them, with any other mat
tiers of Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
1eIDal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
fTancisco,l
The morning call., 1894-04-23

Lodge: on the 25th, Occidental Lodge; 26th,
Iyauhoe Lodge of West Oakland; 2Sth, Tancred
Lodge of this city.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
Woodmen of the World.

This order leyies one assessment for this
month.
Four hundred and sixty-six members were
added in March.
New camps are being organized In Santa
Ana, MERGED and Modesto.
New camps were Instituted last month in
Fresno, MADEIRA and Danvllle, with a member
ship of $50.
A new subordinate in Selma is almost ready
for institution.
The forty camps of this jurisdiction are busy
admitting members, and II Is expected by the
time The head camp meets in this city In June
that 10000 members may be reported.
Woodmen'S day a. the fair is 10 be June &c.
State Deputy Book is in Fresno. Special
Depuly Borden In MERGED and Special Deputy
Peterson in Modesto at present.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

Official Assessment Table.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

VA ANTED-A PARTNER IN A FINE SALOON
w doing good business; 5000 cash; and m ust
be well recommended. Apply by letter to Y. NJ
box 1l6, Call Branch. ap22 ITS
The morning call., 1894-04-23

SECoND HEAD WAITER LARGE COUNTRY
hotel. $50 head laundryman, country hotel,
90O; mead baker and pastry cook, country hotel.
$40: assistant baker, $50. .. r. HANSEN d CO.,
ITO Geary ST I
The morning call., 1894-04-23

M EKCHANT TAILOR BUSINESS; FINE
Call Branch Office. an22 3tE
The morning call., 1894-04-23

WANTED-A SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
w office work by reliable man: can give the
best of references. Address S. NJ, box 15S Call
Branch Office. ape 3t*
The morning call., 1894-04-23

ANTED-MIDDL AGED MAN W.T. H REF
erences. wants work about gentleman's place
horses. COW. garden: handy with tools; Will wor.
for modest wages. Address ", box 1913. Call
Branch Office. ap22 st
The morning call., 1894-04-23
HELP wANrED-CoNTINUED.

"A ANTED-FOR THE COUNTRY, GIRL FOX
general homework and neat second girl to as
sst In care of baby: references r. CURED Cal
Monday after 2 T. NJ. ga Suffer ST. apZz Zt*
The morning call., 1894-04-23

MEDICAL.

CTYLISH DRESSMAKING: SUITS So so U
- MRS HERO T. 709 Polk st mr23 Il
The morning call., 1894-04-23

L'OR SALE-GROCERY-ST IN ONE OF
i the best locations in the city: doing fine Dusi-
ness; low rent Apply to TILLMANN q BEN
DEL. aD51 st
The morning call., 1894-04-23

m1T PARTNER WANTED TODAY; LIGHT
SI %. and pleasant inside legitimate ousi-
Hess. estabiIshed and msking from $50 TO SIS
ner month TO each and with help can be Increased;
business easily learned; will suit any one willing
~ DO. NO night or Sunday work; see to-day. GEO.
STEWART & son, 632 Market St. opp. Palace. l
The morning call., 1894-04-23

. WEAVERS ON CASHMERE FOR ALARGE
= woolen-mill. MURRAY q READY, 634 Clay
street. an0o 81
The morning call., 1894-04-23

RAkER TO BUY HAL INTEREST IN COUN-
- try bakery aud restaurant: capital required
$l25, Full particulars, MURRAY & READY. 634
Clay sc. an20 Or
The morning call., 1894-04-23

DAY AND NIGHT SALOON FOR SALE ON
- account OF sickness INQUIRE GEO. STEW
ART Il son, 632 Marketst APPS 3t%
The morning call., 1894-04-23

GOOO PARTNER WANTED IN OLD ES-
u COU. tablished saloon; former experiences
not necessary; partner preferred to hired help:
will clear $75 month for each Business Agency
1927 Market st.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

TS Notice Is Hereby Gwen TIL the
Sh~S Maria Kip Orphanage OF $40 Harrison St,
San Fran cisco, Cal. has admitted the following
half-orphan girls from January !. 1894. to April
l. 1894: Clara Royle, aged years; Dora Scheel.
aged II years. ap22 ct
The morning call., 1894-04-23
PERSONALS.

" MAN CAN OFFER SUCH BARGAINS AS
~ noted below: this week only: bring this ad
with you OF name paper
9irIs II 70 SO canvas button shoes c, D.. SOC
The morning call., 1894-04-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

"A ANTED-CIRCULAR SAWYER. $50 AND
found; cooper. $50 and found: cook and wife,
hotei COOK, country, $40 and $40; inside ser
want, country, S25; and others Apply y. l.
CROSEIT q co, 62S SACRAMENTO st.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

FARMER AND WIFE KEEP HOUSE FOR HIM,
$50; boy for fruit store, 81 week: cook. $40;
sawyer, $50: woodchoppers tiemakers, etc. r.
L. WARD d CO., $40 Clay
The morning call., 1894-04-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

q, AN ED-GERMAN OR SCA\DINAVIAN
cook. $50; German and Protestant second
girls, $40: cooks, German style, $40; girls for
homework, Mill Valley. Sausaito, Alameda and
OAKLAND hotel waitress. and others j. +. eros
EFT x CO.. 312 Suffer st.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

pANTSMAKER: COOKS. $40 AND $50: 8
hotel walters. $50; Iaborers, farmers team
sters mixers and others MURRAY d READY,
"a Clay st. an21 Of
The morning call., 1894-04-23

~ all cases OF Irregularities; home in confne-
ment; best OF care low fees Mrs. D. WYETH'S
Sanitariuin 9l6 Post, near Larkin. APT TT
The morning call., 1894-04-23

Ge0O SALOON ON MARKET 81; BuS1
UOUU. part faces on streets saie nc atncE
fixtures and trade; Clearing over $lOO monIn
sur, bargain BUSINESS AGENCY, 1927 MarNee-
The morning call., 1894-04-23


DAUDET'S APHRO TABLETS-THE GREAT
~ modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenis
impotency aud all disorders OF the sexual organs.
ST. a OK, 8 boxes So; sen for circular. j. III.
WIDBER, cor. Market and Third sole agt 20 I'm
The morning call., 1894-04-23

STATIONERY AND NOTION STORE WITH2
Cough s. ap22 ats
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-22
THE NEWLY MARRIED.

They were young married folk, AMI
were making us a Sunday afternoon
call. We were young married folk.
too. and, as we four were all but
strangers in the city, we did consider
able visiting among ourselves. says a
writer in the St Louis Republic. We
had pretty well exhausted all general
topics. this afternoon. and were
stretching stray suggestions into con-
vcrsation. We We're boarding, so we
had exchanged opinions of our respec-
tive landladieS so often that ncither'S
grievances We're of interest to the
other. a long silence was broken by
the huShand-the other one. He be-
gan with smile, which developed
into Il grin. and finally became II
chucklc. He had evidently thought Of
something and we all frightened with
expectation.
"Well. what is it," I asked and
then he told his story. His wife tried.
ut the beginning. to stop him, but he
would not have it.
"Down at our place we have two
rooms he said. ''ln one of them is
Il stationary washstand. About II
week ago my wife imagined that she
Smellcd sewer gas. and upon invcSti-
CATION concluded that it came up the
pipe leading from the wrshstand. We
tried all sorts of ways of rcmedying
the evil. but nothing succeeded until '
procured Il lot of small corkS and fitted
them tightly into the outlets of tho
basin. You know. there are Il number
of small holes near the top of the
basin to aid the main duct. if ncccs-
sary in carrying out the water or
course these had to be filled. had
quite time getting the right size
corkS. but | persevered. and was sue
ccssful. This was in the morning, and
when had completed the task | went
down town.
what followed | know only from
hcarsay. That has it that there wcr"
gathered around the table at noon five
women: there were no men in the
house. During the meal it was no.
ticcd that Il drop of water fell on the
table This called attention to tie
ceiling. which was darkened by moiS-
ture. There was an immediate rush
for the next floor above | have never
been able to learn Just what happened
when those women found the water
running full force. and the chairs and
tables all but floating. However. from
they went directly for those c0rks. ]
had put Il cork in the bottom. also. as
we fancied that the old rubber stopper
was loose. Well. those We're so Swol-
len with the water that it was impoS-
sible to pull them out or drive them
through. A great deal of fcminin"
fuss and hysterical, unavailing wo''i
may be imagined here, which finally
resolved itself into message to TIL"
next house for help-masculine help
preferred. The son of the house TO-
ponded."
YES" l suggested, as he paused,
"what did he do?"
The young married man looked mt
his wife with quiZzical smile. She
glanced nervously at him. grew red.
hcSitated, and then, as our attention
WAS entirely directed to her. she saw
that some reply was expected.
Well" she said. "thc first thing he
did was to turn off the water"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-22

Gen. Kelly was once in search of a
band of guerrillaS, and, coming across
Il girl who had two brothers in the
rebel army. captured her. hoping to
learn from her their hiding place
The girl. Sallie Dusky. could not be
brought to tell anything she knew.
At last the general. at his wits end,
said: You may choose husband
from my army if you will tell me
where the guerrillas are" AS even
this failed to make an impression on
the girl, she was sent away in charge
of Il Capt. Baggs. She suddenly ask
ed. "Do you think the general would
have kept his wOrd?' HE certainly
would" said Capt. Baggs. ''Well. I'd
about as lief have had the old man
the general HIMSELF as any of EN-"
was her last remark.
The story of how a Southern girl
took the oath is not new, but still
good. You must take the OATH" said
the agent. when she applied to one of
the relief agencies for rations. mo,
indeed. sir. l can't swear" was her
blushing reply. But you must, if
You want the rations.'' urged the
agent. After much hesitation. as if
the conflict between necessity and
moral duty was a severe one, she hur-
ricdly stammered out, "Well, sir, if
YOU will make me do such horrid,
wicked thing, then, damn the Yam
KEGS"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-22
GENERAL ITEMS.
Concerning Typhoid Fever

Cases of typhoid fever are now re-
Iorted from various parts of the
country, and the chances are that new
ones will be made known at intervals
during the next two or three months.
Most of the sick live in the rural dis
tricts.
All these came originally from
drinking impure water. The we'll
water was impregnated with the
typhoid germs and in due time the
disease made its appearance. Once
let it get foothold aud it is pretty
certain to spread. When it enters a
family there is going to be more than
one victim, unless the utmost care is
taken.
People in small towns and in the
country who use well water should ex-
ercise great precaution. When they
dig well they should use judgment
in its location. 1t should be SO situated
as to be out of range OF drainage from
the house or barn. If the well is an
old one it should be subjected to a
thorough cleaning at frequent inter
walls. If there is reason to believe that
the slops from the house or the drain
age from the barn haye infected it, it
should be abandoned better go to the
expense of digging new we'll than
run the risk of sickness and death
following the use of poisoned water.
There is one way in which the water
of city and country can be made per-
fectly harmless-that is by boiling it
before using and keeping it in care
fully closed vessel. 1t is true it will
lose some of its sparkle and will not
be so cool after it has been killed, but
the consumer will be safe. We know
of no other way in which immunity
from the dangerous typhoid and
kindred diseases may be secured, and
indeed it would be difficult to imagine
a simpler or less costly process.
In city and country, at all seasons
of the year, there is always the chance
that the purest water may become in
fected though the danger seems to be
greatest in the summer and autumn.
If the practice of boiling drinking
water We're to become a universal one
zymotie diseases would not be so
widespread and many valuable lives
would be prolonged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-22
StOD My Paner.

Every man has a right to take
or to stop it. for any reason or for no
reason at all. But at the same time
there Is certain responsibility at
taching to all actions, even to so
trivial Il one as stopping paper be-
cause the editor says something one
doesn't agree with. There is complaint
newspaper editors lack fearlessness
and honesty, that newspapers are too
generally mere partiZan organs that
disregard the claims of truth and
justice when political Interests are at
stake. There is too much truth in the
charge! But let us ask how it is
possible for a fearless, honest, out
spoken journal to live if every man is
to cry "stop my paper ~ whenever he
reads something that does not accord
with his views? The men who insist
that the paper they read shall never
say anything contrary to their views,
are the ones who are in large measure
responsible for the craven cowardliness
and the weathercock propensities of
modern journalism. In community
composed entirely of these 'stop my
paper ~ true, Independent journalism
would be an impossibility. When you
are convinced that ID paper is dis
honest and deceitful, stop it. When
convinced that it is unclean, stop it.
When it lacks enterprise and fails to
give you the news, stop it, When
some other paper gives you more
value, stop it. But don't stop paper
that you believe 10 be honest, cour-
ageous, enterprising and clean. simply
because its editor has written his own
sincere views instead of yours or some
body else's; for if you do, you are
putting Il premium on insincere jour
nalism. and serving notice on an ed.
itor that the way to succeed is to write
what he thinks will best please his
readers, instead of what he honestly
believes to be the truth.-Lonaconing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-22
WHOLE NUMBER, /, 1876.
THE CLEVER PARSON.

My children, come tell me now if you hnv.
teen :'n tod of the parson who was so clever;
30 30 t'efer' so clever, so clever was he
tliat never Il cieverer purSOn could bc
The ,parson loved children; he also loved
walking, NV"
stalking, '''
80 smell the sweet air, and to see the green
And to do just exactly whateer he might
Please. 7"'
Some children they went with him once to
the wood. N "
Crhcy loved the good parson because he
They followed him gaily for many a mi;e
To- ilst to his voice and to look on his
At nE'i Icnsth the children cried, "oh-dcar-
We're tired.-as tired as tired can he,
rnr ~ s"pper-time, too, while afar we thus
Oh pray you dear Parson, do carry us
homc!'' US
lhc children were six, and the parson was
Now. goodness gracious. what was to bc
done! ' I" p'
He sat himself down in the shade of n
Ana p"ndcred the matter most thoughtfuEy
chicks "'" ''t's
might carry one. but | cant carry six.
Yet courage! your parsons good care will
provide ""'
That zach of you home on fine horse
shall ride"
lie drew out his ck-knife. so broad and
so bright, '''
And fell to work slashing with main and
with might. "''
TIL ready there--one, two, three, four, five,
and six '
Lay; stout and smooth polished, some ex-
celcnt sticks
Now y, mount your good horses, my child
rem. he cried;
=" Now : mount your good horses and mcr-
canter, trot, and a gallop away,
Ana we shall get home ere the close of the
day" '''0
The children forgot they were dreadfuy
tired:
They seized on the hobbies. with ardor in
sprrd.
Gee. Dobbin! whoa, Dobbin. come up
Dobbin. do!
Oh! Iarson, dear Parson, won't you gal
lop too?'
Away went the children in frolicsomc glcc.
Away went the parson as pleased as could
he;
And when they got back to the village, they
cried.
ooh. dear. and oh, dear. what very short
ride.
Laura T.. Richards in ST. Nicholas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-22
Society and Individual Self-Direction

What lesson should we learn from
the rank. crowded forest where few
live and many perish of ovcrcrowd-
ing? What is the great advantage the
human has over the vegetable? 1t is
the power of self-directiOn. The seeds
ciioicc is limited: it must struggle for
life where it happens to fall. and take
the soil. air and sunlight as it finds
these conditions. Mans choice of con-
ditions is practically unlimited. so far
rs nature is concerned. Wherever
there is soil he can get living. He
can refuse to contribute his offspring
to swell that wretched mass of cheap
laborers in city slums. He can make
work and be his own employer if he
he heroic enough to pay the price of
liberty. But the price of liberty is
sclf-direction, self-support. He does
not lose liberty by working for an en-
plOyer If he cOnserves for himself suf-
ticicnt to enable him. at any time, to
choose his own employer and his own
place of abode. And he does lose lib
erty just as surely by selling his
power of self-directiOn to a trades
union as to an employer.-Ellen Bat
telle Dietrich, in the American Jour
nal of Politics, New York.