davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
IMPRESSED NAPOLEON.
An American Citizen to " HON the
Emnernr Bowed

In an old field near Lexington. Ca, repose
the ashes of William II. Crawford. No monu-
ment OF any kind points to the passerby the
grave OF the immortal Georgian, who came
within an ace OF being Pres.deni, ana who was
regarded by Napoleon. the great Emperor, as
the most Notwithstanding man OF his days.
This brings UP an interesting story. In his
writings Nj. Crawford tells of his first appear
ance in the French court, and OF the bow he
made on that occasion. He was TOO modest,
however, 10 describe the scene. or rather the
effect, which his personality produced. When
lie entered the court, with his lofty bearing and
his tall, impressive figure. decoraf ed for the
first time with the apparel OF his high commits
sion as American Minister 10 that court, he
was received with the utmost demonstration.
The Emperor was DEEPLY Impressed. he
aYOwed that AIR. Crawford was the only man
TO whom he had ever been constrained 10 bow,
and on that occasion he overstepped the GUS
tom and made repetition or bis court sy
Fashioned in gigantic mold, MI. Crawford
was one of the handSOmest men mat ever lived.
He was man of great talent and OF intellec-
tual superiority.
He was recognized as the equal of any OF his
adversareS in The highest councils OF The land
and as a candidate for the highest office in the
nations gift he was defeated only by small
majority. And yet Georgians have such lit lie
yeneratIOn for the dead as TO ignore the ashes
of This great man and TO leave them unTecnrded
in an old field The man who was once The
envy of all Europe and The pride OF bis fellow
man, thus snamefully an ouIcast in bis death,
when Georgia is a millionaire in the glory
which III alone has contrlbuted.-Atlanta Con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
SELLING BY PHOTOGRAPHS.
Other Ways in Which Photography
Is indispensable to Trade.

leading dealer in photographers supplies
Is authority for the statement that there has
been in late years decided falling off In tie
number OF galleries" throughout the country,
and most marked ecline in the pIctufe-tak.
ing business. This decline is not felt however
by the manufacturers Of cameras and photo
graphic supplies. This is without reference to
the enormous and constantly increasing de-
mand Tor amateurs Quilts, but Rather TO the
Introduction OF Photography into the CONNER
clal and manufacturing world.
over 90 per cent OF our business In The last
year, SAID the dealer 10 a sunday POst-Ds-
patch reporter, 'has been in supplying APP
pa!atus ana supplies to other than persons who
were going TO enter or are already in the por-
tfali-lahing business. Photography has reVo-
IullOnlzed the calling OF the CONNIE reial
traveller. Where formerly the drummer carried
over the country enormous sample trunks, the
transportation of which was most important
Item OF expense, he now sells goods by photo
gfaphs' Drummers are enabled TO sell classes
Of goods now that were IN the ola days out of
The question. Furniture, store and bar fix
lures, boots and shoes, hats and cans, mllt-
merry, saddlery, machinery, heavy hardware
queeusware, silverware, willow goods, almost
everything except articles OF food, wines and
liquors, tobacco and cigars, are now sold by
photograph, backed by the smallest possible
quantity of samples showing texture and
color. or In hats or shoes
Real estate agents lave long since learned
the trick OF having photographs taken OF the
houses they have to let or sell, thus saving
prospective tenants or purchasers tile trouble
of visiting something that is sure 10 prove al
together unsuitable.
"A Photographic corps is connected with all
public works, such as railroad, bridge or water
works. No architect ~ witBOui his Photographic
outfit. Surgical operations in the great hos
pitfalls are nowadays photographed at every
stage and thus preserved for students ana the
possible protection Of the operators.
at is matter OF short time before the de-
tails of all athletic events and horseraces Will
be preserved by Photographic process Such
evidence VIII be invaluable in case OF repet-
tOn Of some of the close finishes which have
Gently.
"Ip fact, If every Photographic gallery in the
United States would 20 out of business to-
morrow, the manufacture of cameras and sup
plies would ep right on for every day de-
yelOps some new use for the art, which has
become a necessity OF commercial liie."-St.
Louis POst-Dispatch..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
LIVING IN NORWAY.
A Monster Cheap estaurant-Meals
Nine Cents.

mere IS novel institution in Christiania in
the way OF monster cheap restaurant. 1t is
designated by the name OF Dampkjnkke which
means In English steam-kitcnen. 1t was estab-
lshed In 1858 and is run by well-dispOsed per-
sons. not as charitable institute, but is made
self-supporting. The aim is TO furnish The most
complete, well-cooked meals for the smallest
possible sum ana, as this idea was brought
forward 10 Chicago last Grand may be this
VIII give as accurate descrintiOn of the place
as possible. IL solves a problem BY an eX
perlenee of thilty-siX years the managers have
reduced the feeding of large number
men, women and children secure
goou, honest, square meal at The Dampk joke
9ally at the cost Of about 81 ore per capita.
10 get at the small amount of currency con-
tanned In an ore we divide d kroner. or crown,
by 100. kroner is equal TO 271a cents OF
our money, there 81 ore is not quite cents.
ne food, which usually consists of soup and
nsn and hash or sausage, with bread and
vegetables, Is Well cooked and clean,
TO each guest. The building is a
large two-story structure. like a public hail.
Inc guests after peru>ing the bill of fare,
which is exhibited at the tntraDce, buy checks
at window. as they pass up they enter either
the hrSt or the second floor hall, as they prefer
1hey then make for "A convenient window or
passage which leads TO the pantry. From this
are handed plates, knives, spoons and forks,
together with portions OF soup and food.
quests take their seats ar a long table, On this
laOle are salt, pepper, cruetstaudS, bread and
decanters filled with fresh drinking water and
the guests are allowed all the time necessary
10 enjoy their meals.
There are no walters; in fact, the expense OF
running the institution is cal down 10 the
smallest TosSlble minimum Consequently
every penny saved goes into The quality OF the
meals. About 500 can sit down in both halls
at once. Il. therefore, takes nearly two hours
10 feed the usual attendance Of 2000.
AT these odd dinners are curious cOmbina-
tons OF people; old men. ragged gray and foot
sore; hard-working labOrers and men too sick
70 work; wTinkleG women, down III the world,
hghtIng To live; shopgirs with clean, bright
faces, but who can III afford 10 cents
from their piIiful wages; women who
have lost all by dissipation and drink,
and boys who have no homes; fierce anarchists,
driven cut OF other countries, and pitlabie
stowaways who have just arrived from foreign
ports. Two thousand. made homeless and
hungry by some cause or other known only TO
themselves, ana all looking with hungry eyes
toward one good square meal per day, thank
Ing God for The Dampkjokke.
The great beauty OF this institution lies in the
TACT that II is not 4 charity. There exists IN
the br asts OF those who sit down TO this cola
tion the same independence as the King enjoys
In his p lace. aud they smack their lips with
The satisfaction that they have paid full value
for what they have rec lved.-FFom letter TO
the Chicago Posi-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
A HARVEST OF FLAGS.
Napoleon field Captured Standards
in High ResneCt During His Career.

Nothing won IN battle is so highly priced by
soldiers as captured standard. 1t Is the con-
slant aud ever present advertisement OF their
pluck, and the sight OF shoi-r Iddled surface
rouSes deeper memories Of the DAYS Oh when
II was wrested from The enemy than captured
cannon or a bullet-scarred face. Ii has ever
been so. NapoleOu throughout bis brilliant
career held no trophies of war in higher re-
spect than bundle of captured standards.
After Maleugo ne gathered all the cOl0rs
taken from The rnemy and sent them under
CONVOY Of 4 strong guard TO IarlS, so tuning
their march hat hey arrived on the Ian Of
July, 1900. which was national holiday.
" berever the earth trembled and shook be-
meath The tramp of NapOleons legiOns, there
were gathered Il harvest OF hagS from fields OF
battle all over Europe.
When Tie sun had set on Auserlitz, and Ma.
pOleOn watched the retreajing Russian hordeS
10 fewer than forty-five standards had been
harvested by his reaners. whose scythes were
bayOueIs and whose harvest song was the cry
OF battle. These flags were sent nome to the
Archbishop of Paris, with the request that lie
would III conjunction with his Cardinals ana
the united priesthood OF France. offer up pray
ers in the sanctuary OF NOtre Dame with
solemn ceremony, and that every year me-
mortal service should BE- held there, under
the shadow OF the trophies, In commemoraIion
of the glorious victory.
About this time the S venty-siXth Regiment
OF the line succeeded In recovering Two flags
which they had lost SIX years previously In
sudden attack made upon them in The Alps
during fearful snowstOrm They were dis
COFCiCu III tiic dtsGGdl dt lusDi uch, auu the
br0nZed veterans shed tears Of Joy as they
watched the silk. tat cred and uisgraced float
Ing before their eyes. Marshal Ney presented
them again TO the regiment, and Napoleon had
the picturesque incident immortaliZed in
painting from the brush OF Baron GroS, the
court artist OF he empire.
Later. $50 PrussIan standards were sent TO
the lnValldes. some of which were embroidered
by the hands of Queen Louise; others were old
banners OF Frederick the Great. Even when
IN dis strous Russian campaign was at an end
The harvest continued, and d special balcony
was built above the organ in NOtre Dame for
their accommodation.
But the tide OF war turned. On March 81.
1914. allied armies entered Paris, and when
The EnIiero of Russia sent an aid-de-camp
with demand for the flags, it was discovered
mat they had all been sacrificed before the
pedestal OF Lannes' Statue, ana that their ashes
had been thrown into the Seine. Thus were the
leapefs compelled TO destroy the fruits of their
own labor Exchange.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

and were not observed, and If so whether
this is attributable TO The thickness of
the fog prevailing at the lime. Ii seems
al first sight remarkable fact that just al the
time when an express is known to be approach
ing, slow goods trains should be either moving
on the same line or shuntlng across Ii. Owl
ously under such circumstances the smallest
error of human memory. the least defect 10 the
signaling apparatus, is enough TO precipitate a
disaster. 1t may be difficult to dispense with
such movement of luggage trains on crowded
lines; yet greater sense of security wonld I'M
doubleday b. experienced il The road Were
cleared sop1e considerable time before fast
train was due.-London Telegraph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
VIII not be inserted. They must DE handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auIhoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
BORN.
JACKSON-In this city. November 4, 1894, TO the
wife OF Charles j. Jackson. a daughter.
HEREL-In this city. November 6. 1894, to the
wife OF Hugh Herel a daughter.
WOLCOTT-In this city, October II. 1894, to the
wife OF Thomas j. Wolcott a daughter.
M1TCHELL-In this city, November 4, 1894 to
the wife oil T. w. Mitchell. a
He UG HIN this city. November 4, 1894, to the
wife OF g. ;. Hough. daughter.
CAMP BELL-In this city. November 5, S94, to
the wife OF Alex Campbell Jr.. a daughter.
STRoMBERG-IE Oakland, November 3, 1894
to the wife OF +. w. Stromberg. a daughter
AREN DIN Stockton. November 5. 1894, to the
wife OF Sam Arendt. a daught-r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
ENGLISH RAILROADS.
The Scarcity of Direful Accidents
Really Remarkable.

The rarity OF calamtous events is really
tribute 10 the success with when The enormous
passenger traffic OF the country as rule Is car
ried on. We have become Infatuated TO such
excellence of roads aud rolling ock, aud such
perfection OF human WatchfulneSS and mechani-
cal devices, that when an accident does
take place it comes with something like
the force of novelty. Statistics show that
The deaths of passengers OH our rail-
ways are at the rate of one In every
$4,000. 900. 1t would be difficult 10 imagine
more striking testimony 10 The general security
~ this mode of travel. AT the same lime the
Northalerton collision was the result OF some
detect some where-some fault either In the
mechanism employed 10 guard against danger
or I'D The human brains ana hands that guided
lie mechanism. Very soon, no doubt. official
inquiry will enable us to Judge where the blame
for the accident resides-wheiher IL Is The
case mat ihe signals were against the express
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
WEATHER BUREAU REIOaT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRAN cisco, NO
yember 8. 8 2. NJ. The pressure is highest over
the plateau region and lowest along the Southern
California coast. It has fallen steadily over the
entire Pacific Coast during the past twenty-four
hours except slight rise along the Washington
coast. 1he temperature is above the normal ex-
cept OF the extreme southwest coast OF California
the excess in the valleys or California ranging
from to 10 deg The changes have been slight
except near san Luis Obispo, where a rise OF 19
degrees is reported. Rain is falling along
the Washington coast and in the northern por-
ton OF that state. 1t Is generally cloudy in ore
gon and over the plateau region. High southeast
winds are reported from the Washington coast.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day rs deg. minimum 90 deg. mean 81 deg.
Total rainfall for to date 27S inches: total
last year to same date Al OF an inch.
orecast made at San francisco for the thirty
no urs ending m idpight, November z:
For Northern California-Fair: nearly stationary
temperature. except slightly cooler along the
coast; fresh westerly winds
For Southern Calf orna-Fair: nearly station
airy temperature except cooler in the vicinity of
San Luis ODispo; light westerly winds.
For Nevada-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Utah-Fair: slightly warmer.
For ATizona-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For San Francisco and ycinity-Far: slightly
cooler Wednesday evening: fresh westerly winds
Wednesday afternoon.
q. Il. WILSON. Forecast Offciai.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. November 6.
Stmr Weeott, MCGEE, 2a13 hours from Eel
River: pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co.
Stmr Coos Bay, Green, 10 hours from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall Perkins
Stmr Santa Cruz Nicholson. so hours from New
port, etc; produce. TO Goodal. Perkins & Co.
Schr Reliance. Jensen, 312 days from Fort
Ross: ballast, TO X A GilDride q Co.
stmr Noyo. Levinson, IA hours from Fort Bragg:
10 .O0g r r ties. to Union Lumber Co.
Whalstmr Grampus. Vincent, l9 days from Fox
Island: so lbs bone. to Pacific Steam Whaling Co.
Ship Parthia, Day, I25 days from Swansea; 1853
tons coal TO Bafour, Guthrie d. Co.
Ship st Paul. Thomson, ia days from New
York: mdse TO Sutton & Beebe
Bark Wilma Slater. 10 days from Nanaimo:
1928 tons coal. 20 John Rosenfeld's Sons
Bktn g Wider, Schmidt. 15 days from Hon
olulu: ballast to Geo Smith & Co.
Schr Confanza, Vogei, 90 hours from Navarro:
l27 eds BARK, to A Beade & Co.
Schr Joseph and Henry, Christiansen, SO hours
from ltyxbee Landing via Santa Cruz AZ hours:
las eds bark, to eyman Meyer-oakiand d.
schr webfoot. Donneily, a days from Coos Bay:
lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Neptune. Charlson, Sc days from Coos Bay;
lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co.
Sailed.
TUESDAY. November g.
Stmr Umatilla. Hunter. Victoria. etc.
Stmr National City. Higgins, Eureka.
Stmr Celia, johnson.
Stmr Protection Ellefsen.
Stmr Westport. Jacobs.
Stmr Caspar Anfindsen. Caspar.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson.
Stmr Saturn, Lewis. Panama, etc.
stmr Gypsy. Leland. Santa Cruz. etc.
Br stmr China. Seabury, HongkoDg and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu
Haw ssmr Daisy Kimball. johnson, Honolulu
via Hio.
Nor ship Hiawatha. Jorgensen, London.
f,r shin Carnarvonshire Hughes, Queenstown
Bark Gen Fairchild, Smith, NanaImo.
Itai bark Maria Accame. Carones, Queenstown
BKtn Eureka, Pauisen, Eureka. Tacoma and La
Paz.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOROS-November 6-10P M-weather
hazy; wind SW; velocity 10 miles
Disaster.
EMPIRE CITY, Nov 6-The hull OF the brig T
W Lucas was sighted bottom up five miles w of
Coos Bay bar this day.
Domestic Ports.
RECONNAISSANCE Nov-Schr G Merchant.
for Coos Bay
PORT Los ANGELES SAILED Nov e-stmr
Sunol.
GREEN wOOD-Saiied Nov 6-Stmr whitesboro
for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Nov 5-Stmr Rival from
Port Los Angeles: schr Alice. from Eureka
sailed Nov 6-Stmr Rival, for San Francisc o;
stmr Newsboy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. co, E. Nc >
NEIL. Receiver. ocean Diy-will dis IeSEs8
patch from Spear-stree wharf. at 10 A. NJ, for the
above ports one OF their AL iron steamships, viz.
STATE OF CALiFoRNIA-oct 81, Nov. 10, 20,
80 ~.
CoLUMBIA-Oct. -, Soy. o. 5. %, Dec 5, is,
2.
Connecting via Portland with the o. E. IL " Co
system and other diyerFing lines for all points in
Oregon. Washington. British Columbia ALASKA
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and TO
Europe
Fare TO Portland-Cabin. Sl6; steerage, SIS:
round Trip cabin. unlimited. $50.
Freight and Ticket office. 19 Montgomery ST.:
Ticket ONCE, Palacs Hotel. New Montgomery
GOODALL. PERKINS & Co. Supts. ocean Div
IT 10 Market ST. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
MARRIED..

OUS-BERNHARDY-i this city. November
4, 1894. by the Rev. j. Cummings Smith, Mitch
ell lasous and Mary j Bernhardy. both OF san
Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN -
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska An gffEf5N
Nov. 8, Il. zee d y. -eas1aASs7zs
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Oct II. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Steamer Willamette
Valley, every Wednesday st A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day alternately, & A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only as Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, RedOndo (Los
Angeies) and Newport, every fourth and NTH day
alternately at II A. NJ
For ports in Mexico lpA Nj. 18th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-PaIace Hotel, New Montgomery
Street
6oODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
1u 10 MarkeS ST., san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co,

CLEANERS LEAVE ASP MALL $50
- fortnightly for the West, les and yGsSxEr
southamptoa. calling en- route at Cher6olrr
France, and Piymonth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mali s. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
nre to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton First-class
Sle5; third Glass SGT 81. For further partlcu.
lars Apply TO PARR0TT d CO., Agents,
306 California ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and ROYAL Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCuRD- sra
V ing TO steamer and accommodations GsEkSs&
selected; second cabin SIS ; Majestic and ! euton-
C, $50 and $40. Steerags Tickets from England
Ireland. Scotland. sweden, Norway ana Denmark
through to san Francisco at lowest rates Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. Ii AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or Mt the
General once OF the Company, 6l3 Market ST.
unuer Grand dotei q. w. FLETCHER,
apps luwetrSu If Gen. Agt. for Pacitc Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

NO S5EANTPS
K.
be safet
San
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-07

GDMpAGNIE GENE2ALE
TRAN SATLANTlQUE.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANYiS PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH tn
" River, foot of Morton st. Travellers ssfr154
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing the channel in
small boat New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris. first class $l60 second GLASS; SIG.
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt Laurent ..........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. setnber l.. 100 A.. NJ.
LA TOURAINE Capt SanteIli. ............ -.
.........,,. oveunber "a, 80 P. NJ.
LA 0ASCOCNE Capt Bandeion .............
,....,..,...,,....-..-..N december ]. A: 40 A. NJ.
LA BRETAGNE. Capt Rupe..
............ 800. %" Der ,, / go p NJ.
ES;- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No rowing Green. New York
.. r. FUGALl Co- Agents. Montgomery
Branch Once, l9 Montgomery street. au3l te
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-19
Tyndalps Rare Courage.

New York Herald:
One of the dominant character
istics Of the late Professor Tyn-
dali was in his superb personal
courage. 1t marked his conduct
everywhere, in his mountain
climbing, in his chemical expert
mentatiOns and in his bold attitude
in the field of scientific contro-
versy. 1t was one of the sources of
his strength, as an investigator,
and it carried him through many
an interval Of doubt, opposition
and uncertainty in which a man
less splendidly equipped would
have failed and fled. 4 single in
stance will illustrate the quality
and depth of this mans splendid
courage.
Knowing layer of iodine
placed before the eye Intercepted
the light, he determined to place
his own eye in the focus of strong
invisible rays. He knew that if in
doing so the dark rays were absorb
ed in high degree by the humOrs
of the eye the albumen of the
humOrs might coagulate; and, on
the other hand, if there was no
high absorption, the rays might
strike upon the retina with a force
sufficient to destroy it. When he
first brought his eye undefend-
ed near the dark focus the
heat on the part surrounding the
pupil was too intense to be en-
dured. He, therefore, made an APP
erture in the plate of the metal,
and placing his eye behind this
aperture, he gradually approached
the point of conveyance of the in
visible rays. First the pupil and
next the retina were placed in the
focus without any sensible damage.
Immediately afterward sheet of
platinum foil placed in the position
which the retina had occupied be-
came red hot.