davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-16
ALAMEDA.

In granting to DR.. Jones. the San francisco
ocultst. the permission TO examine the eyes OF
the school children, the Board OF Education
considered they were doing tie parents, as wei
as The children, a valuable service. But theil
EFFORTS in this direction have failed, TO some
extent. as the parents OF few Of the children
are up in arms against the school board fol
granting the permission Of any ocuIst TO prac
tice upon the eyes of the school children. ano
are loud in their condemnation OF the action.
An Independent Candidate
The new California election law provides thai
a citizen In order to be nominated must be
sufficiently well and favorably known TO secure
the Endorsement of voters equal In numbers Ia
3 per cent OF the vote cast at the last election
Under the law Charles (. Naylor of Alameda
has been put forward as an independent candi-
didate for Assemblyman OF the Forty seventh
District by the circulation of nominating GER
tihcate upon which he has been successful in
securing over 300 signatures. which virtually
puts Mr.. Naylor in the field without the for
malIy OF the club and primary system.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

street-cleaning purposes at a compensation of
81 each per day. This resolution is now in the
hands OF City Attorney johnson.
The Boogar Case again.
There is liable TO be another sensation in the
sensational BoOgar divorce case. The trial
comes up Tor hearing early In September. and
both sides are gathering their munitions of war
1or the battle. Yesterday Mrs. BOogar and one
OF her attorneys, Emil Nusbaumer. were at the
shortly the announcement was made that some
OF Inc documents were missing. The missing
papers nave been used in previous phases OF
the case, and their absence Is likely 10 create
considerable turmoil when sthe case comes up
for Ifial
The morning call., 1894-08-16
BERKELEY.

The Board OF Supervisors of The county have
determined the location OF polling places for
the election Of county officers TO be as follows;
Precinct l. Joseph Honer's store, Shattuck
avenue. Inspectors. A. Albertis, n. B. Byme
judges, E. j. Gordon. P. J. Cahill; clerks
Arthur Edgar. C. L. Armstrong; ballot clerks
c. r. Lord. w. l. Lingard. Precinct 2. g. w
Longs restaurant, near university grounds
Telegraph avenue. inspectors, o. &. McCrack'
en-, c. T. Under; judges John Spencer, o. Il
Dornin: clerks Guy Chick, &. A. Hayne; bal.
lot clerks, John WOoley, j. d. Heagerty. Pre-
oiuct 3, Gottscbalk block, Shattuek avenue.
Inspectors, ". 5. Eastman, c. T. X arms
judges, Joseph Cbapple. d. Donovan; clerks
f. A. Wass A. c. Jait; ballot clerks, J. E.
Strelghtff, j. j. Carney.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
PASTURES.

II ORSES PAsTURED 81 so A MONTH: GOOD
IL feed and care; convenient to San Francisco;
send for circular. HYDE $50 Commercial m202R
The morning call., 1894-08-16
MI. Parkhnrst. tho specuIator.

D. w. Parkhurst, VINO has won somewhat Of
a reputation a "pluDgeT," by his recent
failure for 100000, has continued since then
TO reside in his elegant home on Claiming way
aud Dana street, but now must accept he full
consequences of failure, the Onion Savings
Bank having flied its petition to forecose a
mortgage OF $500 held against Parkhurst
ParkhuTst had extensive interests in Fresno
but his speculatiOns reduced him TO his pres
ent straits. The residence In Berkeley Is
valued at about $4,000. bat Parkhurst is un-
able 70 LAY The interest on The mOrLga age.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. CITY AND
L County OF San Francisco, State OF California.
Department No. 9.
In the matter OF the estate OF / No "A ycs
ANTOINE RIMLINGER, deceased. J W. A@''SS'
JOSEPH kINLINGER, the administrator OF the
estate of ANTOINE RIM NIGER, deceased. hay
ing presented TO me his verified petition setting
forth the facts as required BY the statute, and
praying for an order authorizing him &c sell the
whole or so much of the real estate or said de.
ceased as may bs necessary for the purposes
therein mentioned ana il appearing TO me there
from that such a sale Is necessary; said petition
being now filed IL is ordered that ali persons inter
eStod in the estate OF said deceased appear before
this Court on FRIDAY, tbs %4th day OF August,
1894, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. in Department
No. g. at the City Hall. In the City and County
of San Francisco state OF California, to show
cause why an order should not DO granted to the
said administrator for the sale OF such estate.
and IL Is directed that = copy of this order be
published once a week for four successive weeks
prior to ssid 24th day of August in the MORNING
CALL. newspaper printed aud published In this
city and county.
Dated July IS. 1894 j. V. COFFEY.
Judge OF the said Superior Court
iy26 Thu 6t
The morning call., 1894-08-16
FEM ALE HELP WANTED.

"a ANTED = PRoTEs fANT NURSE, WITH
w reference, a25; cook and laundress, Ameri-
can family. $50: working housekesper, $40; cook.
small private boarding-house, S25: girl to assist
in kitchen, $50, and girls for housework in city
and country. }. +. CROSETr IL CO.. 312 Suffer. 4
VA ANTED-IRONER FOR AN INSTITUTION
w short distance in country, $25 per month: a
good home. apply TO W. ID. EVER CO., 626
Clay St
The morning call., 1894-08-16

Contraband Cigars Seized.
Eighteen hundred struggled cigars were
seized on the steamer ST. Paul yesterday by in
spectors Sprague and Mclean.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
To LEASE.

Tor RENT~RAKERY C11sIP1 FTF. NV r. =
L ing house and stable: low rent: lease to suit
tenant Apply on premises to JOSEPH SUNDER-
Ek, MISSION san Jose. Alameda County. Cal II B..
The morning call., 1894-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ITO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY KIND
i see STRAND & PROLL. 10 sixth, mr.. Market
The morning call., 1894-08-16

81 The Annual Meetin. of the Stock
az holders OF the Pacific Undertakers will BIO
held at the ONCE of the company, 777 Mission St
san Francisco. Cal, at the hour OF p M on the
23d day OF August 1894. for the purpose OF elect
ing board OF directors Tor the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting. Transfer
DOCKS VIII close MONDAY. August 20, AT 3 r N
BY order OF the board of directors
auf3 lit NJ. G.. GORHAM Seeretarv
The morning call., 1894-08-16
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EP Walhalla Encam nment No. :. 4
NT-S 1. o. o. F.-Tbe ofic ers and members X
OF the funeral committee OF WaIhalla En-
csmpment Not, l. o. O. F., are hereby notified to
assemble at ODD Fellows Hall THURSDAY
MORNING, August f6, at O'clock, to attend the
funeral OF late brother and patriarch +.
EHRENPFORT. BY order of the encampment
DIR. +. 2. MUFFE. c. 7.
F. B. DRuFFEL, Scribe. anI5 2t
The morning call., 1894-08-16

DENTISTS.
DR. LUDLUM HILL 1443 MARKET ST, NEAR
DElevsnth; no charge for extracting when plates
are made; old plates made over like new; teeth
from IS per set; extracting soc; gas given. Aft
A NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED PAM
N 1esSly by my secret method without danger
Gus cocaine or gas; have received first prizes:
all work guaranteed and reduced TO suit the
times; 1 have discharged all my operators and
personally do every operation; filings, plates
bridgewOrk, etc ] have removed from to 90
Otarrell 81. De GEO. LEX. jy1u
FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81, FILINGS
~ at lowest prices; WORK warranted DR.. j. W.
KEY,11 Market ST, bet. Mason ana Taylor. Is II
CoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 500 MAX
~ ketst. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. je8 u
nR. Il CONGRATULATIONS PAINLESS:
~ platewsrk bridgewerk. teeth without plates
Especially. 1S41 Polk ST. myl4 II
NO PAIN-EXTRAOTING OF TEETH MADE
~ EASY; SOC and 81; artificial tssth frem IS;
filing from 81. CRoOME Dental Associates
I6S Market ST. bet Third ana Fourth. spl2tf
CT SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AZ
- geed ~ can be made; filing 81 DR. SIEAS.
esettst4 Csc Market. next Baldwin Thssser ee1k
The morning call., 1894-08-16

E5S To the Funeral Commit S>A4gAZ1,.
s~S tee. oflcerS and members or SSTN<S%E
Germania Lodge No. 116, i. o. o. F.
Ytu are hereby notified to assemble '/>ThN>~
at odd Fellows hall. Seventh ana Market sIs., on
THURSDAY MORNING q, at O'Clock sharp. to at
tend the funeral OF cur late brother. T. EHR En-
PHORT. Funeral to take place from the residence
Of his family. rs Eddy St, at 10 O'Clock.
c. WALLER. n. G..
Z. MEMBER, Sec. aul5 2t
The morning call., 1894-08-16

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL
= nome OF ! acre; improved town property IN
contra Costa County 9 rooms and bath: 2-story
nard- h1ished house. brick basement; orchard.
barn, windmill and tanKs; minutes walk from
Train; must be sold. CAN for particulars, STRAND
q PROLL, 1e Sixth St
The morning call., 1894-08-16

- Franco-Am erican Lodge .SSG4Zl,,
49, No. 2O7, /. o. o. F.-BrOtheTs, SSS|EffxE
please take notice: THURSDAY So
EVENING, August 10. initiation OF '>>lgnN>V>
candidates. VICTOR REITER, y. G.
JOSEPH CHAMP ION, Rec. Sec. aula st
E7 The Officers and Members x
BIZ of Excelsior Lodge No. IL, K OF =. ~
p, are hereby notified to attend the fu- SSSEzS
neral of our late brother, f. G. NILES. 49,
on thursday, August l6, at 2 p. NJ from his
late residence, SIS Washington ST. BY order
JOSEPH BAGAN, c. c.
WV. GRuTZMACHER. <. of Z and = lh u
The morning call., 1894-08-16
PERSONALS

MY WIFE, GERTlE PETERSON. HAVING
Iel left my bed and board Without lust canse I
will not be responsible for any debts cortract al
by her after this date. HUGO PETERSON.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

pESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES STU
IL alton to do ehamberwork In hotel or boarding
house. Call or address X. B.. 339 Hayes 81, CaIi
Branch ONCE au16 2t%
The morning call., 1894-08-16

EsiaOphir Lodge NO.ISI, I. >SSA1lu1e
49, o. o. F.-Oficial visit OF Grand -SSTAEs
Master Simpson, FRIDAY, August II. 5&&&SSSS
Brothers invited. >||ThN(S~
aul6 2t J. (. BURGESS. N. q.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
TO REMOVE FRUIT STAINS.
Seasonable Suggestions Based Upon the
Results of Experience.

L
Results of Experience.
| AS the fruit season wakes it becomes
burdensome to keep delicate drapery
| spotless. Who had not beheld with
| dismay ones favorite damask hopeless
ly-it would seem-discolored with
| peach, cherry and berry stains? Some
suggestions culled from that best of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that are not
generally known, may be of assistance
in remedying the mishap. FAJ
In the first place, do not wash the
linen before applying other remedies;
to do so sets the stain almost indelibly,
and it then has to pass through all
stages until time and the laundry
leave but a pale yellow reminder,
which contamination does not follow
usually until the fabric is thread
bare. For berry stains have some one
mold the cloth SO that it Says little
and pour absolutely boiling water
through the spot; rub well. If this
fails, light bit of sulphur and hold
under the wet spot-a lighted match
will answer; the'sulphurous gas usually
does the work, the stain gradually dis
appearing.
But there are some that, like Lady
Macbeth's damned spot" will not
'out"-peach stains, for example.
Then you must have recourse to salts
lemon, which is good, but apt to leave
hole in lieu of the stain. BY extreme
carefulness in its use, however, it will
not do such dire damage. Take a
sunny day for the task; first moisten
the spot and then rub on a very little
OF the salts of lemon; lay the linen in
the sun for two or three minutes and
then wash thoroughly with soap and
warm water Success nearly ALWAYS
follows.
Other stains, like iron rust. are more
easily removed. After washing the ar
tlcle, squeeze lemon juice on the spots
and then cover thickly with salt. Lay
in the sun all day, wash, and if the |
rust is not entirely removed repeat the |
application. This is equally good for
ink stains
An excellent washing fluid, that |
closely resembles the celebrated Ja-
velle water, is made as follows:
Have ready two gallons of boiling
water; stir in thoroughly pound of |
unslaked lime. When it is settled and |
perfectly cold, skim well and let IT |
boil again. Take from the fire and
when settled pour off the clear fluid in
to bottles or stone jars that can be
tightly corked. Use in the proportion
Of a cupful to a large bucketful Of
water.-Detroit Free Presa
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
LOVE FOR A YEAR.
A Case Of absence Makes the
Heart Grow Ponder"

Scene: A pleasant sitting in Alicia!
home. Present, Alicia and Raimund.
Alicia with dignity)-No, no, Raj
mund. l can't listen TO you.
Raimund (pleadingly) - But why
Alicia; why?
Alicia-For hundred reasons.
need not name them, since my answer
is final.
Raimund (desperately)-I can't be
final l won't believe it. l love you
too much. Oh, do you think | can give
you up for one refusal? That is not
my way of loving. What can | say to
make you understand?
Alacia (gently)-You hare made me
understand. l appreciate most truly
the depth and warmth of your feeling;
but, my dear boy it is altogether i'm
possible--wildly impossible, this dream
of yours.
Raimund-It is in nowise impossible.
That's the wrong word.
Alicia firmly)-Raimund, listen to
me. Counting by time l am four years
your senior.
Raimund (promptly)-I don't care.
Alicia - And counting by expert
Raimund Gnterrupting) - Expert
ence? If you come to that your expert
ence can't rank for moment beside
mine. am twenty-five, but have been
struggling with the world since l was
sixteen. You have been busy with
your books and music, going out into
society now and then. What can you
learn of life, of its real significance, in
the pleasant drawing rooms of your
select little circle of friends?
Alicia with retrospe smile)-
Enough for dissillusionment-e
to see the folly of such marriage as
you suggest.
Raimund-Then you have learned
very little. / have been out battling
with fate-struggling against worse
odds than you can dream of; but was
working my way to you.
Alicia (smiling)LAnd was growing
old in the meantime. Come, now, be
sensible.
Raimund-I am sensible, therefore /
refuse to accept your decision. re-
peat again, | love you, and / want you
for my own. Oh, Alicia! This voice
breaks little) if you don't quite hate
me-if there is no one you care for
more-don't you see that can't give
you up? | must hope.
Alicia (softly)-There is no one else,
and | am very, very fond of you.
see so much in you that is noble and
manly
Raimund Quickly = Don't-don't
praise me. You never did before, and
It makes me feel afraid. know quite
well am not worthy to tie your shoe
ribbons, but ! worship you so. There
IS nothing in Gods world I would not
do to prove my devotion.
Alicia latter a pause)-I wonder If
you would do one thing might ask of
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
HoME HINTS AND HELPS.

Nerve strain can be greatly lessened
by a. sandwich or glass of milk when
one feels little done up, or even when
you feel idle and disinclined to apply
to household duties.
Stock for Soup: One pound OF shin
of beef, one pound of knuckle of veal,
four white peppercorns, lump OF SUI
gar, one quart of water. Simmer six
hours, skim and strain. -Housekeeper.
Cold Sliced Veal: Trim neat slices
from the breast of veal, lay on dish,
drop little French mustard and a
fourth of a teaspoonful of currant-jelly
on each slice. Garnish with crisp let.
tuce leaves.-Field and Fireside.
Cheese Crusts: This is good way
Of using up any scraps of cheese. Cut
some slices of stale bread, half an inch
thick and two inches square. Butter
each piece of bread with salt butter.
Arrange on baking-pan, put u table
spoonful of grated cheese on each, and
brown in quick oven. These are
equally good hot or cold.-Liverpoo
Mercury.
Baked Eggs: Butter soup plate,
break carefully SO as to keep the yolks
whole, as many eggs as it holds easily,
sprinkle over dust of salt, and put
bit of butter on top of each egg, and
pour over them tablespoonful of cream
to each egg. Place in a moderate oven
for about five minutes, or until the
whites are set, and serve from the dish
they are baked in.--Farm and Home.
-Stewed Eels: Stew the cells for fif-
teen minutes in water with vinegar.
herbs and seasonings and then add for
each eel one good sized cucumber, that
has been sliced, stewed and seasoned;
pour off the liquor in which the cells
were cooked; thicken it with -four;
simmer ten minutes, add two beaten
egg yolks and press through fine
strainer over the fish and cucumbers.
Mint Sauce: Four desert spoonfuls
of chopped mint, two of graduated
sugar, onefourth of a pint of vinegar.
Wash the mint, which should be young,
freshly gathered and free from grit.
Pick the leaves from the stalks, mince |
them very fine and put them in gravy
boat, add the sugar and vinegar and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. The
sauce is much better prepared everal
hours before using. Boston Budget.
Chocolate Cake: One-half cake |
bakers chocolate, one-half pound white |
sugar, yolk of one egg, one-half tea
cupful of sweet milk. Boil the above |
until thickened, then cool. For the
cake part use one-half pound of sugar,
one-fourth pound of butter, one teacup-
full sweet milk, two eggs, one pound of
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
ler Cream the butter and sugar, add
The milk, then the cooled chocolate,
the flour with which the baking pow
Ter has been sifted, and 'last the eggs
which have been beaten stiff. Bake in
ayers and frost when sufficiently cool.
For frosting use two scant teacupfuls
sugar, two-thirds teacupful.sweet milk,
| tablespoonful of butter. Boil eleven
and when done beat until
,ool and spread on cake.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
Low RATE EXCURSIONS.
september 1913 and October Q, 1se.

September 11-e5 and October 0, 1894.
On the above dates tho MISSOURI pa.
CIFIC RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE will sell tickets from st. Louis
Cairo and Memphis and Missouri Rivs,,
points to points in Arkansas, Texas, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Montana, New Mexico, Ten.
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, at one fare
for the round trip (plus $2). Tickets good
twenty days from date Of sale, and ston.
over privileges granted on application to
conductors. This is an excellent time 10
visit the garden spots of the West, South
Southwest and Southeast for the purpose
of inspecting the. finest farming, grazing
and fruit-growing sections OF the United
States.
Don't fail to correspond with a repre-.
sentative of these companies before making
preparations. Land pamphlets on the above
States mailed free on application to II. G.
TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Louis, or to Representatives Of
the system.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
in BURBERRY TIME.

A CULVER Of heat on the upland,
And white lies the dust on the plain,
And dark in the west Is the beauty
OF the low cloud that bringeth the rain.
Swift home to the nest wing the robins,
And feet to the hive swing the bees,
And straight to the mother the children
Run down the long path through the tree
BY the farm gate the mother is waiting,
Her hand followed over her eyes;
One wants the dear children about her
When tempests march black in the skies
And safe Is the gray little farmhouse,
Though storms may be raving aloof,
And the tramp OF the rain-host as steady
As hoof-beats upon the old roof.
'Tis blueberry time. and the pasture
High up on the hillside is sweet
With the fragrance Of hay, and the incense
OF flowers you crush meath your feet.
The stone wall is crimsoned with briers,
The clematis tangles its spray,
The deep wine-red plume Of the sumac
Upltfts like soldiers at bay.
With banners all bright for the autumn
Ere yet the dear summer has fed.
The grace Of the golden-rod swayeth,
The fair aster raiseth her head.
And countless lush grasses are waving,
And ripples the brook as II rhyme
Were the syllabled music of nature,
In beautiful BURBERRY time.
Bob White" with his silvery whistle,
Sings shrill from the heart of the corn,
And clear over fir-top and elm-top
The cav Of the black crow is borne;
And night falls In shadow and silence,
Save only the katydid's strain,
And the h DOT of the owl from the thicket,
Or the whippoorwlll's plaintive refrain.
"Tis BURBERRY time in the mountains,
The time of the CULVER of heat
The time of the sudden down-plaShing
OF rain that is welcome and sweet.
The barefooted. brown dimped children
Troop out with their baskets and pals;
The rabbits are scared at their laughter,
And startled forth futter the quails.
'Tis BURBERRY time, and the mother
Remembers how she. In her day,
Tripped up the steep path by the pasture,
The path of her ladies to-day;
And some one was waiting to greet her,
Up there by the old meadow bars,
And they loitered and fingered together
Till evening had lighted the stars.
All, well! time has passed; she is older.
Wake, dear! 1t Is bedtime she says,
To the husband who peacefully drowses,
Tired out after long working days
The rain dies away In soft patter,
The children upstairs are asleep.
God guards them; the dear little family
His angels are ordered to keep.
Margaret e. Sangster, in Harpers Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

ACCORDING to Kipling, the elephant Is A
gentleman Nonsensel Who ever heard Of
a gentleman carrying his trunk himselfl-
Boston Transcript.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-31

uou. Charles b Howry of
Oxford. Miss is making m en-
viable reputation "a one Of the
executive heads Ia the depart
ment of Justice at Washington
In eight months time he has re
ported $4,000 in Judgments
against the government, which
for the same period last year
his Republican predecessor re
ported $4,000 thus saving TO
the tax payers the snug sum Of
s3S6.0O0. IL such Judicial fru
gslity is praetieed in .he other
departments, the Cleveland al
ministration will be q GROWING
success In respect to economy
in the public service. THIS item
alone should be the text for a
ringing campaign documen: in
the approaching congressional
elections memphis CONNER.
cial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-31

There Is nothing have ever
used for muscular rheumatism
that gives me "a much relief as
Chamberlain's PAIN Balm does
l have been using it for about
two years-four bottles IN all
as occasion required. and al
ways keep a bottle of it in my
home. / believe | know a good
thing when / get hold of it. and
Pain BALM is the best liniment
| have ever met with. w b
Denny, dairyman, Sew Lexing
ton, Ohio. 80 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-31
Ar0uad the Hsrld.

Bishop Galloway made : fine
impression on the General Con
ference at Memphis. by the
plan OF Episcopal visitation, he
is assigned to the far of field of
Western Asia He leaves the
first week in July, goes by the
canada Pacific to Vancouver:
where he ships on the steamer
Empire o: China. July 10th He
holds his first conference in ia
pan August 3rd, his next al gu
chow, China. October IIih- la
the interval he will visit the
MISSIONS of his own church
looking into their workings.
studying their needs and posi-
bIlitles and visiting the missions
of other churches TO get the
best ideas or the whole situa-
ton.
He will thee start home, and
after travelling over 1850 miles,
to Ceyloa. remain awhile la
India. aud then by wa.er per
haps 4,Ga0t miles through the
arabian aud Red Seas To Suez
lie aims to visit Egypt and then
Palestine, where he will be As
far fIon the equator as when he
was ia SuchOw.
Bishop Galloway viii come
home through Europe. Expects
10 get back to Jackson about
the first of next March. A man
Of his extensive knowledge and
already much travelled, will gath
er muca TO his stock of inforul.
ton. When he returns We vii
want a lecture or tSo. aud he
is hereby notIhed.-Clarion
Ledger.