davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ Oakland water Company is hereby gwen that
In pursuance OF a resolution OF the board of
Directors OF the Oakland Water Company unanl.
mously adopted at a meeting of the said bosrd
duly held at the office of the company, the city
ana county OF San Fra nciSco State OF California,
on the 2Sth day OF January. 1874 IAN the members
OF SAID board being present. meeting of the
stockholders OF said Oakland Water Company will
be held at the office Of the company, "a CALI
fornia street, In the city and of San Fran
CISCO State of California (the same being the
principal place OF business of said corporation
and being the building where the Roard of Dt-
rectors of said corporation usually meett on
THURSDAY. the 5th day OF April, 1894. the hour
or O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose considering
and acting upon the proposition to create A bonded
Indebtedness OF said corporation to the amount
III the aggregate of eight hundred thousand
(eoOJ ,0OOJ dollars, gold coin OF The United states
or America. for the purpose of paying any indebt-
edness OF the corpoTatt0n now existing Or which
may hereafter be created. and or providing funds
to pay for the construction and laying of water
mains and pipelines and for the extension ana
Developments of its water-works system and for
the purchase and acquisit of such property az
may be within the objects and purposes of this
corporation
Dated the 29th day OF January, 1894
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
ANDREW w. ROSE JR
1a30 I'd Secretary of the Oakland Water Company.
The morning call., 1894-02-14

the wall. The cabinet is sep
arate and stands upon the floor
against the draperies. Thus you
embellish a corner of your room
and have a dainty place for bits
of briC-a-braC, books and trinketS
of any kind. Come and see us
whenever you are puzzled.
The morning call., 1894-02-14

n aam TIN - PILES and all Rectal
UEEkS ID - Diseases POSITIVELY
hBEf EHn CURED in from 80 To
HUI SeH En 90 days WITHOUT or
GRAFTON DETES-
. - TON FROM RUsTN Ess.
AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF EOrH SkYES
STRUCTURES and URINARY TROUBLES CURED No
charge unless cure Is effected. Consultation Free
Call or ADDRESS LOT pamphlet DRS PORTERFIELD
DooGLAS. S3S Market St. San Francisco, Cal
lal6 eod Il Wy
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
COUNTY AFFAIRS

For over ten years he democratic
party has had supreme control Of
the affairs Of Col, county. Tea.
wears is q long enough time. W,
have no charge. against democratic
officials. 1t is not necessary to Sc.
cure a change that there should Uy
charges Of incompptency or malfeas.
anrp in nfIi.p Ton ypoys il a d,.pl.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
VOTE FOR PROSPERITY.

The last opportunity that presents
itself for II word favorable to the i
publican ticket before the lection Is
presented in this issue. We have
heretofore taken occasion 20 speak
of tho merits of the various candi-
dates for county officers on the ticket
We have stated that the interests Of
the people would be promoted by
their election. In SO stating we be.
lieve that We voice the sentiments Of
a majority of the voters in this
county.
The nominee for the legislature DR..
Enloe is too weii-Nnuwn 10y the people
generally to be further eulogized at
our hands. He is in every way
qualified to I'LL the important Ctlice Ct
legislator, and WI have every conf.
dence in his ability to make good
every pledge that has been m dc for
him.
A. j. Bauer has especial qualiGca
tions for the Office of County Clerk.
He was born and reared in Cole
County. In whatever position he
has been placed he has always
faithfully and successfully performed
his duty. The office of County
Clerk is one Of Importance aud we
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
TUESDAY MORNING,

On Tuesday morning next, Noycm
Der 9th, will be election day. One
of the duties that 4 citizen owes t.
his country is to exercise the right OF
suffrage. To vote and vote intclIi'
gently is one of the highest preroga-
tives of an American citizen. Hi.
government beng q government or
the people, under laws enacted by
their servants, the greatest intcIIl-
gence should be display I'd IN casting
q ballot. There has not been in the
history of the state "a period when
the masses of the people were st
nnUus' rlif"dht"p eefto "naS"thhdH&nl
this about. For this they are largely
indebted TO the Republican party
which is the father of The present
educational system. We hope that
on next Tuesday the intelligent voter
will cast a ballot for business pros
perity. If he Will do this we have
no fear Of the result. A change
from democratic to republican, rule
is one of the nece-sitic. Of the hour.
1t is all in the hands Of the voter and
the manner in which he perform.
his duty will the result be told.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

John Il. Kirk, republican nominee
for state superintendent of schools
spent hi, b yhood on a farm in north
Missouri, and began his professional
career a. IA country school teacher.
lie graduated from the Kirksvllle
normal school in 1873 and has since
taken several post graduate courses
under the ablest specialists in the
state. These courses include the
Latin and Greek languages, sciences,
| mathematics and economies. He was
also. admitted to the bar several years
ago, but did not engage in the active
practice Of law, having taken the lie.
gal course for the mere purpose OF
the information and culture received
Mr.. Kirk has long been active in
the Missouri State Teachers Associ.
alton and is recognized as one of the
most accurate scholars and vigorous
thinkers in that organization.
lie is 4 ready and forciblc speaker
and Il contributor to many education.
al magazines.
He was one Of the Rgpublicans Sc
lected 10y state Superintendent Wolfe
to act as an instructor in the first Mis-.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

1t is because it has been fully
demonstrated that the Republican
party is the only one capable Of
keeping the country in Il continuously
prosperous condition that the PEG
pie propose to restore it 10 power.
1t isn't politics as much Us it is com
mon sense that is bringing about
this revolution.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

1t is believed that the Democrats
started the false report that MIR,
Pullman had contributed ~S21O,UuO
to the Republican campaign fund
FOR the purpose Of trying to blum THE
sugar trust into increasing its con
tributiou to their campaign fund
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

Senator Hill may talk and talk
and talk, but it is the speech he
made in the senate, against the
Democratic tariff bill that the voters
of New York will remember best
on election day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

Congressman Wilson, Of w. Va,
should lose no time opening a cor.
respondence with the people Who
offered him Il college presidency
last year. He'll need a job soon.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

know no one better qualified to fill it
satisfactorily to the people than Mr..
Bauer. To those who know him,
his praises Mood not be sung; those
who do not know him can rely upon
his fitness, his capacity and his
vorthiness for the Office.
Louis STREET has a large circle Of
Of acquaintance and friends who
testify to his sterling qualities as II
man and his competency to fill the
office Of clerk of the Circuit Coult,
We have every reason to believe
that if elected the people will have
no cause to regret it. He will
serve them faithfully and well.
Charles f. Williams for sheriff is
now known to almost every man.,
woman and child in Cole County,
lie is u young farmer and has Il
| strong following of friends, who arc
doing their utmost to elect him sher
ir Of Cole county, His qualifications
for the office are conceded 10y Ill.
The election of MIR Geo. Walthers
to the office Of collector III De "
inst recognition Of the farmer element
dr, Wa!ther-' home Is IN Liberty
Township, where he was born an
reared lie Is quite a successful far
, mcr and will be satisfied with ONT
, term as collector OF Colo county
/. He is making strong race with ever!
prospect OF success
Oonr"" "ioec'''' VINO '"''i''
not'Iy has been confined 10 SICK
room during almost q '''''ro cum
ralsn' Is strong with the people liz
VIII MAKE an e%c'lI'n' i"'e' ""' I
good Queer II 'I''''"'
> j N"'n''er - y''''"S :" "" '"'
home 7'i'''" .oE J"'-' o. inc lio
bate c"0'" "r' 2'"''uy' - "s'''o'
teacher "'9' was '' one ",'. comm,
sooner "' ''' ,0'I'''7
tie " 9''IL''" ana wen "'''' '''
the v"''',
\. l.. N'Iinl~UNN j. NllN tl inc It~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

Present indications are that the
Democrats will be about thirty votes
shy of a majority in the next house.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

On the wi Ole the people could
we'll afford to elect this entire ticket.
1t is worthy of support and we
hope that the result Of the election
will show their good Judgment,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
4

o,e inch | month, ........ u 90
0no.ounrtcr column. | mouth...... 3 30
One-haif column, ] mOnth....'... 10
One column, ] month 90
One-quarter page, month.''''''i, w
One-half page, | month '''''''''5 w
Discounts on yearly contracts
Locals, . cenis per line eact lu>crlloi''
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

Charlie II. I~l'rlan made applica,
t',H to Judge llorkaluy for bal,
after hearing the arguments Of the
attorneys, the Judge refused hail and
rtin'nd'd the prisoner to Jail.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. DIR.
Mott writes - '
New York, March Goth. 1894.
l find DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others, for the following reasons -
rt. 1t lberatcs the greatest amount of 1eavenino a
and is consequently more efficient.
end, The ingredients used in its preparation are of the
purest character.
grid. It's keeping qualities are excellent.
4th' vi account OF the purity of the materials and their
relative proportions, DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder mnst
be considered the Gfme GbofNtHoa as regards wholesomeness
and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates 7
have given several years ago respecting two other BAKING
powders.
The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on
the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent vou
baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength
HENRY A. MORT, Phi. D.. 1. D.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01


Prohibition Ticket.
{Nominated by Electorss
For Judge Of The Supreme Court
REUBEN b. ROBINSON
Superintendent of Public Schools
MISS ELLEN d. MORRIS
Railroad and Warehouse Commiss.
ioner
PAUL c.. YATES
First Constitutional Amendment-YES
First Constitutional Amendment-NO
Second Constitutional Amendment ES
Second Constitutional A,nendment-NO
For Representative in Congress 9Th
District
For Representative
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Clerk of the County Court
.....n.."".,"",.,, ...",.."r"''.''"
For Prosecuting Attorney
....
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court,
For Judge County Court, Pad Dis
trict,
''''''''
For Judge County Court. LIST Dis
tIict
.....,.~.. ...".""..,.'. '.''''"'''''"''
..."...,. ".''''-'.'-' '''''"'''''''' '''''
For Sheriff
Observation-Disclosures ''t''''''"''
For Collector of the Revenue
For County Treasurer
D.. For Judge of Probate
For County Assessor
:. 49,, ..."".. r""..."'>'".'"""-'"
For Coroner
n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

.-GSl Tor weak Nerves,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01
From
high Government Authority.

NO authority Of greater experience on food products ex.
ISIS thar Or, Henry A. Mott, of New York. Dr.. Motifs wide
experience as Government Chemist for the Indian DEPART.
ment' gave hrl exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself
win the qualities and constituent parts Of baking powders
nc understands thoroughly the comparative value of everv
brand in the market, and has from time to time EXPRESSED
MS opinion thereof. On Il recent careful re examination and
analNsis he finds ~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-01

Party Ticket.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
ORvILLE d JONES.
".''cr.,
Superintendent of Public Schools,
JOSEPH d ELLIE.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner,
THOMAS HENDRICKSON.
.....s..... .''.'''''''*'
First Constitutional Amcndment-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment-NO.
second Constitutional Amendment-YES
Constitutional Amendment-NO.
For representative in Congress, 9th
= diitrict,
WILLIAM G ALLDREDGE
For Representative,
JAMES STREET
u"..."""".,. .',.'"'''.''' ''.''''' ''''''''
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
A b KELLY
For Clerk of the County Court,
S BERRY
)...,u....
For Prosecuting Attorney.
For Presiding Judge Of the County
Court,
VIM RETNHARDT
For Judge County Court, 2nd distric
JAMES NJ ENLOE
For Judge Comfy Court, lstdistrict
For Sheriff,
JACOB COOK
For Collector of the Revenue,
II MUSlCK
For County Treasurer
&c CARMICHAEL
For Judge of Probate,
JOHN w EDWARDS
For County Assessor,
ia SCRIVNER
For Coroner,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12

THE number of employees killed on
the railroads every year is not nice
subject, but it is well worth keeping
in mind, and mentioning at intervals
until something is done to check the
slaughter. Here, for example, says
the Hartford CouraDt, is comparl.
son with the mortality in coal min
ing. which is claimed as a hazardous
occupation. In 1892 there was in
Pennsylvania one fatal accident to
every 378 persons employed in the
coal mines, and one non-fatal accident
to every l53. But among railroad
train hands the same year one was
killed to every 10 employed, and one
hurt to every twenty-eight employed,
There is no sufficient reason for such
a record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12

A MANY times millionaire, who had
no education and to whom the great
world of culture and refinement is
like a sealed book, tries to dissuade a
boy from getting a higher education.
The argument he uses is that there
are too many educated people work
ing for $40 to $50 per month. With
people who look merely upon the SUI
perfcial and money side of every
thing this is strong argument but
the fact remains that even though
an education does not seem to reach
or help natural fool, the smartest
self-made man in the world recog-
nizes the fact that well as he can
work under IA handicap he could work
all the better for having the best
tools to work with.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12
Where Rain is Unknown.

There is, perhaps, no more curious
place on the Pacific seaboarl than
lquique. 1t stands in region where
rain has never been known to fall,
and where, as was remarked by Dar-
win when he visited Iquiqie IN 1885,
the inhabitants live like people on
board ship. These number about IA,
600, nearly all connected with the
staple industry of the port, due to the
development of the nitrate industry
on the adjacent pampas. The rain
gauges at Lima, close to the Pacific,
record absolutely no rainfall There
are several parts of the earth where
rain never falls. Such are the Sahara,
or great desert of Africa, and CON
siderable tracts of Arabia, Syria, Per-
sin, Thibet and Mongolia in the Old
World, while in South America the
rainless districts comprise narrow
strips on the shores of Peru, Bolivia
and Chile, and on the coast of Mexico
and Guatemala, with n small district
between Trinidad and Panama on the
coast of Venezuela Brooklyn Eagle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12
Japanese as Gariners.

"The japanese. are experts at gar
dening, and give Nsuch individual at-
tentlon to each blossom that they Ok
tain wonderful results" said Professor
L.. E. Holloway. of Wheeling, who
was at the Southern yesterday. ''No
matter how humble the little home, it
is frightened by vase, with at least
one flower or spray of autumn leaves
in it. Their arrangement OF flowers
is always lovely, being models of har-
mony in form and color. There is no
stiffness, for they try to initiate nature.
/ examined one rose bush in the pro-
cess of development, and found that
almost every twig was tied with q fine
thread and bent in the way it should
grow. The entire population turn
out to honor flowers, and they fre-
quently write poems and tie. them to
the branches. The japanese term for
picnic signifies 'to go out and see
flowers. '"-St. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12

THE Salt Lake Chamber of Com
merce has made sweeping reduction
in its membership fees and dues.
The fee is reduced from $50 to 50,
and the dues are reduced from $50
per annum to 81 per month. The
members believe they can accomplish
more with large membership and
small dues than with small mem
bership and large dues. The business
men Of Salt Lake are alive and ener-
getic. Their Cry is, "Greater Salt
Lake" The Commercial Tribune
thinks the business men Of other
cities would do well to follow this ex-
ample and combine in greater num-
bers and push forward in unity of ac-
tion and purpose.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12

paste with patch of gliding In S4e
center.
When all this has been done and the
various layers of clothing adjusted,
the obi, or huge sash of many colors,
tied in the knot of prevailing fashion,
the cleanest of white stockings and the
newest lacquered pattens on the feet,
tie belle is ready, and, with the
proper allowance OF pocket handker-
chief paper, her tobacco pouch, pipe
and fan, she sails forth, turning her
toes well in and playing demurely with
her fan. Her mother is likewise
painted, combed and adorned.
Hundreds of women similarly at
tired and bent on the pathways OF
pleasure are to be met at the fair. and
no such merry meetings OF friends and
neighbors, bowing and laughing and
paying of compliments could occur
elsewhere at such time and place as
in a crowd of Japanese. Roguish eyes
laugh from behind fans waited with
graceful motion, and, depend upon it,
the damsels many attractions will
captivate some merry bachelor or
bring to the point the declartion of Il
perhaps too long hesitating lover.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12

Besides these there are twenty-five
small plates around the edge of the
shell. Formerly the under shell was
thrown away, being considered worth
less, but mt present it is very highly
valued for Its delicacy of coloring.
Nowadays a beautiful imitation of
tortoise shell is made out of cows
horns.
The big swapping turtle of Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Arkansas attains
a length of three feet and is enor-
nously strong 1t will bite stick
an inch thick to pieces. On its tongue
are two processes, which look like
angle worms, and it is supposed that
these are used to attract fish within
reaching distance. The head of the
swapping turtle will bite for hours
after it has been cut off, and the heart
will continue to beat for twenty-four
hours after being removed from the
body.
DR.. Baur says that the most ex-
traordinary tortoise in the world
from one point of view exists III New
Guinea The strange thing about it
is that only one specimen has ever
been found, now preserved III the
Australian Museum, and no species
nearly resembling it IS known to be
alive, though it bears some likeness
to an extinct form. Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12
How a King Was Made.

Rudolph Won Hapsburg, riding to
his Swiss home from hunting, came
upon priest carrying the sacrament
to sick man. The priest on foot was
stopped by n river. Rudolph imme-
diately dismounted, set the priest and
sacrament on horseback and led the
steed by the rein to the sick mans
house. He declined to take the horse
again to daily use, but gave it to the
priest for the service of the church.
Remembering this deed, Werner,
Archbishop of Mainz, in 1878, pro-
cured tae election of Rudolph as King
of the Romans and Kaiser. Hence we
have the source and fount of the
proud imperial house of Hapsburg.
Schiller enshrines the legend in one Of
the best of his ballads, "Der Graf Won
Hapsburg." 1t may be mentioned
that the late heir to the imperial
throne of Austria wos named after his
illustrious ancestor, Rudolph. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12
Facts About Babies.

1t isn't always the biggest baby that
is the strongest or finest, for frmne5s
of flesh and bone, with steady, if
slow increase in weight and bulk, is
better than any great stature or
weight. OF course children are built
on different models, and one cannot
say that baby should weigh Just so
much at such and such time, but
some one has gone to the trouble OF
getting some averages with which
mothers may console themselves when
they have nothing else to think of.
At birth boy should weigh some six
and a half to seven pounds; IL girl
somewhat less, or about six to six and
half pounds. Twins are always of
lower average weight and size than
single children, although the two to-
gether weigh more than any single
baby. In height boy should meas
ure at birth on an average eighteen to
nineteen inches; girl some half an
inch less-the range of health lying
between sixteen and twenty-five
inches. The child grows with rapidity
during the first year, faster than dur
ing any other period of the same
length, so that it gains about eight
inches, measuring when twelve months
old about twenty-seven inches, It's
weight being about nineteen pounds.
During the second year it gains only
four inches on an average, and five
pounds in weight, reaching stature
of thirty-one inches and weight of
twenty-four pounds But these fig
ures represent only the average, the
extreme ranging between wide limits.
A fact that is seldom taken into CON
sideration with children, with regard
to their weight and plumpness, is that
about their second year, when they
are learning to walk, they become
thinner, not because they deteriorate
in health, but through the increased
exercise using up more of the tissues
forming the muscles of the body
Milwaukee Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-12
WISE WORDS.

Sorrow is healed by bathing it in
tears.
Marrying for spite is doubling the
trouble.
We love flowers most when we don't
need bread.
When Time makes exchanges Time
takes the boot.
A woman never loves man for wha.
he does for her.
Music Is the chaste or voluptuous
dance of sounds.
Hvpocrites are the counterfeit coin
age of mankind.
Imitation is the first attempt of the
child at education.
One can counterfeit almost every
thing else but courage.
Unravel an illusion and the threads
will never bear respinning.
Friendship is to love as the steady
light is to the lightning's FISH.
Even the homeliest human being
finds some comfort looking in mir
ror.
A man may imperil his immortal
soul by not keeping his scales bal
anced.
Mans capacity for meanness when
he sets his head in that direction is
immense.
An ounce OF solid home work is
worth more than a pound of conven'
ton enthusiasm.
Dreams are broken bits of reality
placed in the shifting kaleidoscope of
the sleeping mind.
A gossip can do more with the
tongue in one week than the victim
can do with his entire body in year.
If star came down to earth. it
wouldn't be there a day until some
body would say it was only tallow
candle.
To decry the healer and his art and
then to ride post haste for the ply
sician upon approaching qualms is
typical of humanity.
When an idea once gets into the
labyrinth OF the brain there is nc
knowing what turn it may take OF
what developments may ensue.