davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-07
mencipg at 8 O'Clock A. NJ Interment Mount
Calvary CameterN. go

mencing at O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery. 80
TAFT IL nj, city. January 9. 1875, Acelia Ladd
Tat wife OF the late Fdson - Taft, and daugh-
ter Of the late J. p and NJ. C. Ladd of Belfast,
Me-, native OF Belts. Me-. aged II years
aF Friends aud aeQuaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Tuesday) at 10 80 O'Clock A NJ. from her late
residence 1906 Taylor street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
RuBERT-In this city. January 5, 1895, august,
beloved husband OF Aglar Robert, and father Of
Armand Robert, native Of France, aged so
years.
sErFrIends and acuuainuances are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Tuesday]. at !: 80 O'Clock P. NJ from the par
Tors of Bacigalupi & Iaceheri. 627 Broadway,
thence TO Druids' Hall. where services will be
held. Please omit flowers. -
ERKEN-At UkIah, January g. 1895, Ernst be-
loved husband of Josiue Erken and father of
Nancy Erken, native of nd Fohr, Germany.
aged o1 years and months,
RS-Friends ana acuuaintances respect-
fully invited to atten d the funeral W EDNEs DAY
gregational Church. Haywards. Interment Lone
Tree Cemetery.
CoLEMAN-ln this city. January 6. 1895. Hy
man. beloved husband of Hannah Coleman, and
father OF Mrs. |. S. Cohen. Mrs Z. A. Jaujou
and Charles. william, Morris, Harry and Joseph
Coleman.
Alexander de Vilars, native of France, aged
70 years.
MoRRlsoN-In this city. January 5, 1895 Rob-
ert Morrison, native OF Scotland, aged AZ
NEwTON-In this city. January 4. 1898. Rachael
newton, native OF England, aged 90 years and
months.
WILSON II III S city, January 2, 1895. Francis
Victor Wilson, a native OF San Francisco. aged
year months ana 10 days
WALLACE-In this city. January 3. 1875 James
Wallace a native OF Alameda aged o years.
FITZGIBBONS-At Youutvlle. Napa County. Cal
January 4 1895, Mary. beloved wife or r Firz.
gibbons. aud mother of Thomas George Agnes
and the late Mary f. and Jennie Nixon, native
OF County Connanght, IreIand.:a Jagged So years
PHELPS-In San Carlos, January 1, 1895, Mary
days.
MISKEL-In Chicago. December 20 1894, John
Miskel, native OF San Francisco, aged II years
and u months.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
WEATALk BUkEAU - o.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCrT-
TIRE FATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO jam
1ry 3. P n The pressure is highest tonight to
The north OF Montana, from which section a ridge
ot high pressure extends into Utah and Nevada,
The gradients are slight, but the pressure is rap
lQIF increasing TO the northward and in the in
terror the condition 10 favorable for fsir weather.
Tue temperature is falling rapidly in the interior,
pat the changes in California have been slight
-hlEhI IFosts are probable in the interior OF the
State.
The following is the seasonal rainfall as COM
pared with the seasonal TOR last year 10 the same
Date: Eureka 2O.13 (broken), last season 20 80;
ned Blum 14.4l, last season $50; Sacramento
1880, last season 5.SS san Francisco 14S4, Iasl
season 7.46; Fresno 8 So last season 1S4; Los
Angeles 81, last season ASP: san Diego 90,
last season 2.S7: Yuma ali, last season 4,4l
inches
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature To-
day 81 deg. minimum as deg. mean - deg
Rainfall Tor the last twenty-four hours 10 Oh an
iuCh.
Forecast made at san Francisco for the thirty
hours ending mfdnigur. January =:
For Northern CalIfornia-Gf neraly fAlr Mondayi
nearly stationary temperature; trosts Tonight
and probably Monday night; nght generally
nUrtherlY winds.
For Southern CaItfOr1ia-Generally fair Mon
day: somewhat cooler in the interior; light 10
fresh generally northeriy winds.
For Nevada-Fair: somewhat cooler tonight
anu Monday.
GENERALLY fair Monday; somewhat cooler.
For Arfz1na-SaOwers, ending tonight or Mon
day NOR Ing generally tair Monday; cooler.
cor san Francisco and viclnity-Ealr: nearly sta
rfouarg temperature. fresh northerIg winds.
". q CANNON. Forecast Ofictsl.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed of trust,
duly executed by WILLIAM MEHRTENS, LOUIS
MEHRTENS, FREDERICK MEHRTENS and
DANIEL MEHRTENS. parties OF the first part, to
HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS Is.
KENT, Trustees, parties Of The second part. and
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of
the third part dated January 5, 1889, and re-
corded in The office of the County Recorder of the
county of ulare State of California in Liber of
TT ust Deeds, at pages ITO and following: and IN
pursuance of resolution passed on the 18th day
of December, 1891, by the board OF direc tors of
said san FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, cor
poration and the holder OF the note (No. 9l45) TO
secure payment of which the aforesaid deed Of
trust was executed. declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the principal sum
and other sums, due under said note and deed OF
trust, ana requesting ana directing said HENRY
c. CAMPBELL aud THADDEUS b. KENT trust
ees. to sell the rea estate described therein TO
ve, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 2gth day of January, A. ID. 1895,
at IL O'Clock NJ of that day, and at the auction
saesroom of EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO.. No.
63S Market street. In the city and county OF San
Franc State of California, will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest tidder for cash in gold
COIN OF the United States ali the pieces or parcels
California, described as follows, to wit:
According TO the official plats ana system OF sur
yeys of the Government OF the United states:
In township eighteen (lS) south, range twenty
seven (27) east Mount Diablo base and meridian
OF section thirty-fOur (34). the east haf OF the
half OF the southeast quarter u. IA of Sc. IA.
In township nineteen (i9) south, range twenty
seven (27) east, Mount Diablo base and meridian |;
OF section two ~. the northwest quarter (NW
"A }. the south half of the northeast quarter Is IL
OF NE. ~. aud lots one Cd and two (2): contain
Ing in all four hundred and seven (407) acres OF
land:
Tog Their with the appurtenances.
Terms Of saIe-Cash in gold coin OF the United
States: 10 per cent payable TO the undersigned on
the fail OF the hammer: balance on delivery OF
deed: and II not paid. unless for want of title
(ten days being allowed for SEARCH, then said 10
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be vo Id
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, Tr,,.Do.
THADDEUs b. KENT. trustees
The morning call., 1895-01-07

. 4 XXI r II.
OUSCHIN-KABITZ-In this city, January 8.
1895. By the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Carl Bousc min
and Martha habitz
RITSCHY-DUFOUR-In this city. December 80.
1874 BY the Rev. j. Fuendelng, Valentine RiIs-
ehy ana Esteia Dofour.
WILLIAMS-KRILL-In this city. December 81,
1894. by the Rev. } Fuendeliug, George VIII
iiams ana Elizabeth K. Kill.
ERMATH-STRA&GE- Ints city. December
81 1894. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling Philip Err
math and Katie Strange.
HELMS-THONSON-In this CITY. January 5,
IS D. BY the Rev. J. Fuendeiing Hermann
Helms ana Niebke Thomson.
ALBERTS-S CHROEDER-In this city. January
g. 3. by the Rev. j. Fuende ling. Harry Al berts
and johanna Schroeder
The morning call., 1895-01-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
MORGANS-In this city, January 6, lSe 5. to the
wife OF K. Morgans,
KNOWLTON-fn this city. January 2. 1S9 5, 70 the
wife OF T. J. KnOwltOn. a daughter.
CARRIE this city, December %. 1894. to the
wife OF Fl snk ID. Carr. daughter.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-ALTA SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal
place of business, San Francisco California: loea-
ton of WORKS Gold Hill. Gold Hin Mining Dis
trict storey County, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account or assessment
mo 4s), levied on the 2Stn Gay Of November,
1894 the several amounts set opposite the names
The morning call., 1895-01-07

The WEEKLY CALL is published
every Thursday. Get a copy
and compare it with any other
paper in quality size and
price. 81 per year; 10 pages
2 columns eacn
The morning call., 1895-01-07
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV CO., L Nc. &MA~
L NELL Receiver Ocean Div.-will dis Eaz4A28
patch from Spear-street wharf, at 10 A. N iof me
above ports one OF their AL iron steamships, VIZ
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, January 8, 10. %.
COLUMBIA, January 4, IA. "a.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. & n. %
system aud other diverging lines for all points In
oregon, Washington. British Columbia, Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, DAKOTA, Utah, Wyoming, yellow
stone Park and all points east and south aud TO
Europe.
Fare TO PoItiand-Cabin. SIG; steerage, So;
round "trip, cabin unim ted, $50.
Freight and Ticket Office, ~ Montgomery st. :;
TicEe office. Pa.ace Hotel. ew montgomery ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il Co. Supts ocean DIV,
1tt 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

IN SAN MATEO COUNTY; ON.SECTARIAN;
L laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care:
beautiful, perm anent and easy OF access; it
before buying a Durial-pace elsewhere.
CITY Office. 8 City Hall Avenue.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN <eES
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, ga. NJ, &ALkAE
January 5, 20 February 4, 49,
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 5. 10, is, 20 and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. steamer willamette
Valley, every Wednesday AT A II.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and ffth day alternately, A. NJ.
For san Diego stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo Los
Angeies) and Newport, every fourth and NTH day,
alternately, at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico, 10 A NJ, 25th of each month
Ticket Ofice-faace Hotel. New Montgomery
street.
Go0DALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
Ct 10 Market ST., Sau Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

- TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL An
- fortnightly for the st nii~s 2 a 1900
southampton calling en- route At Cher0ourg.
france. and Plymouth, TO land passengers
Through bills Of ladinR In connection with tas
Pacific Mail s. g. CO.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco 70 ~.
n orth Cherbourg, southampton Flrst-clas4
s1ss; third class se7 So For further particu-
lars Apply to PARRoTT e &C 60, Agents;
The morning call., 1895-01-07

BOrOwsGy. Michael Morrison. Robert
Coleman. Lyman Newton, Rachael
Deviiu, Catherine j. Peterson. Conrad
Dowd. John z. Phelps. Mary f.
Donovan. Daniel RobinsOn,,J. Calvin
De NilliaTs, Alexander Robert, August
ErEen. Ernst Ritchie. Adam
FitZgibbOns. Mary Schramm. Henry A.
Haley. Ohm Taft. Acslia L.
Long. Levi H. Wallace James
MiskeI. John wilson Francis V
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
WOULD LOWER THE LAKES.
What the Board of Engineers Say OF THO
Chicago Drainage Canal.

What the Board OF Engineers Say Oh tno
Chicago Drainage Canal.
The report of the Board of Engineers de-
tailed to report upon the probable effect ana
operation Of the Chicago drainage canal
upon the lake and harbor levels and upon
the navigation of the great lakes ana Their
connecting waterways was made pupilc.
There is nothing to show. the report says,
that the consent of Congress has been asked
for this enterprise, and 1t is certain that 1t
has not been treated as an INTERSTATE or III
ternational affair. With this estabilsneo
fact it is impossibeto to think that SUPERVISION
of the United States will not extend TO the
canal in due time. This will become neces-
sary as soon rs it becomes.a a part OF tne sys-
tenn Of navigation waterways. =,
If the new outlet reduces the levels Oh
Lakes Michigan and Huron about six 1ncnes,
that effect will be produced In about two
wears, it not being question OF many years,
ms some suppose. The Board feel very sure,
therefore. that:
Flrst-The drainage canal is not solely
State affair. but National one.
Second-The tapping OF the lakes must
affect their levels. If the level OF the lakes
should be reduced, vessels would nave TO
load accordingly.
The trustees Of the drainage company now
contemplate the abstraction Of only 10000
cubic feet but after the CANALS opened 1t 1s as.
sumed that 600 900 cubic feet per minute will
be drawn from Lake Michigan. This would
lower the levels of all the lakes of the system,
except Lake Superior. The naviGable capa-
city of all harbors and channels on the great
lakes below St. Mary's Falls would be in,
juriously affected by the proposed canal, ana
the navigabiity Of the inner harbor OF Chl-
cago would be diminished also by the intro
duction of a current therein.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
MUSIC IN OUR LIVES.

A visitor to Amsterdam wished to hear the
wonderful music OF the chimes OF st. Nicho-
las, and went up into the tower Of the church
to hear it. There he found man with
wooden gloves on his hands, pounding on
keyboard. All he could hear was the clang-
ing Of the keys when struck by the wooden
gloves, and the harsh, deafening noise OF the
bells close over his head. He wondered why
the people talked of the marvellous chimes OF
st. Nicholas. To his ear there was no music
In them, nothing but terrible clatter and
changing. Yet, all the while, there loated
out over and beyond the city the most en-.
trancing music Men in the fields paused
in their work to listen, and were made
glad. People In their homes and travel
ers on the highway, were thrilled
by the marvellous bell-notes that fell from the
tower There are many lives which to those
who dwell close beside them seom to make
no music They pour out their strength IN
hard toll. They are shut up In narrow
spheres. They dwell amid the noise and
clatter of common task-work. They think
themselves that they are not Of any use that
no blessing goes out from their life They
never dream that sweet music is made any
where in the world by their noisy hammering'
But out over the world where the influence
goes from their work and character, human
lives are blessed, and weary ones hear, wild
gladness, sweet, comforting music. linen
away off in heaven. where angels listen to
earth's melody, enhancing strains are heard
j. r. Miller, D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
cLAY.WORKING INDUSTRIES.
Statistics Presented In the Geo.
logical Survey Report.

Interesting Statistics Presented In the Geo-
logical Survey Report.
The statistics Of the clay-wOrkinS indus
tries OF the United States ara reviewed In
the report OF the Geological Survey. 1t Is
the first time that this subject has been
considered in an annual survey report. A
list of over $4,000 operators has been pro-
cured, and Information obtained from nearly
oil of them.
The total value Of the clay products OF the
United States for 1894, excluding pottery,
was over So, ,OOO, 900. The only comparison
that can be made is with the census OF loSo,
which placed the value at .67 ,O0U, ,U0l fllty-
three per cent. of this value was IN prlchs,
which numbered 6,152, ,0UO,00O. There were
enough OF them to make walk over eleven
feet wide all around the globe.
Ohio stands ut the head OF the States IN
clay manufacture, its products being valued
ut $40. .6GS, 900, or over 16 per cent. OF the
product or the whole country. The otner
States follow in this order: Illinois, l3 per
cent; PENNSYLVANIA, II per cent; Ne" 1orh,
per cent; New Jersey, & per cent; III
diana, per cent; Missouri and Iowa. per
cent; Massachusetts and Michigan. 3Is per
cent; Maryland, Wisconsin anu MINNESOTA,
2per cent. ...v.
Discussing asphaltum, the review says tnat
the largest deposits are found IN Calilornia,
Utah. Oklahoma, Texas and Montana. As
nhaltum is also found in Kentucky and Ohio.
That from Utah is the purest in the world,
ths total product in 1894 being valued at
$353. 900. :,
Soapstone is found In all the Atlantic
stntes, the principal deposits being in New
York and North Carolina. The product for
1894 was valued at $401 900, an increase OF
about go per cent. over 1888.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
WATERING HONEY BEES.

All observing persons must have
noticed that bees are very fond Of
wuter, and during the hot, dry wealth
er in summer may be slipping from
little pools by the roadside, or where
there is a drip from buckets and
pumps in country wells and watering
troughs, and yet with all these daily
hints as to the desires and needs of
the little honey gatherers, we doubt
if one bee keeper in fifty ever thinks
of providing convenient drinking
vessel for these useful insects. We are
reminded of this omission, which Is
far too general, by q correspondent OF
the American Bee Journal, who de-
scribes a watering trough that he
uses for his bees. he selects any
small box tight enough to hold water,
and then makes float of thin piece
of board bored full of holes with
gimlet. If the float becomes heavy
through being soaked, small strips or
pieces of cork are tackled on the under
side as they are required. The bees
are at first attracted to this watering
trough with little sweetened water,
after which the pure article is substi-
tuted. These receptacles should be
re6lled at least twice day during
very hot weather, and when the bees
find that they can always get pure
water at one place they will not trou.
BILE the troughs where the cattle and
horses go for drink.-New York Sun.
IMPROVED FEED TROUGH FOR POULTRY.
Soft poultry food thrown on the
ground or on board is quickly tram
pied and befouled so that 1t is unit to
eat. Placing it in a shallow pan or
trough helps the matter little, if any.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Wood ashes is the best fertilizer for
grapes.
The fall is usually the'bes time to
buy sheep.
Cabbage cannot have too rich soil
or be cultivated too often.
To catch 8 sheep by the fleece is q
cruelty; take them by the hind leg OK
flank.
When the orchard begins bearing it
should receive an annual dressing OF
phosphoric acid and potash.
Shearing off little wool around the
teat will often prevent the loss of a
lamb from indigestion consequent on
swallowing look OF wool.
The best poultry keeper is woman;
she has more patience and better
knack for the details of the business;
but when this duty is left to the wife
lend hand at the hard work, for
there is hard work about it.
Disease and disaster are reasonably
sure to follow when foods, particu.
larly soft stuffs, are thrown dowA
among the dirt and filth Of the floor.
It soon sours, and it absorbs a portion
of the surrounding filth; on general
principles it is a bad practice.
A well bred fowl will lay more eggs
and grow to marketable size sooner.
Therefore, there is more profit from
it, and it Is the fowl for you to have,
Grade up your stock with good males,
at least, and have a better lot OF
chickens in the next generation.
Sharp grit, meat scraps and green
food must be included in the diet of
oil poultry confined to runs. With
out those articles hens cannot make
eggs. Feed all scraps to the fowls
while they are strictly fresh; nothing
will more quickly cause disease than
decomposing food.
Geese are more hardy and much
less trouble than chickens and turkeys,
and the profits are very much larger.
During the summer all they need is
good pasture. They begin laying
when a year old and lay from thirty
to forty eggs in the season. Three
geese are enough.for the company OF
one gander.
During the rapid growth of wing
feathers and other plumage when
about two or three weeks old is dan.
gerous period for wee chickens; but
more risky time comes four or five
months later, when the young fowls
are changing their coats. A great
draught seems to be made upon the
constitution, and this must be met
with nourishing foods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
TEMPLE OF THE HOLY GHOST.

'.Know ye not that your body is the temple
OF the Holy Ghost?" This body which we
dress and cherish with such care and which
we are prone to treat as something apart
from our soul life. AS soon as we have
asked and received that new, eternal life
which is to make US like the risen Lord, the
Holy Spirit rejoices over q new medium of
touch with other lives and is eager to
bring in new revelations from the Word and
from riches in glory. He has conveyed to
the sin-crushed world his uplifting and ra-
diant teachings through such as were
his own especially annointed ones, In
whom he dwelt and whom he could trust to
receive and then to give. How he cherishes
and adorns and honors such rs know his ra-
diant, indweling presence and are ready on
the instant for His use, by step, hand, word
or unconscious influence What loss is
ours when we thwart Him and grieve Him
and at best can be seldom used IS. B. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
POWER TO THINK.

Among the most important furnishings OF
the mind are capacity to observe and power
to think. In some sense every person Is able
to observe and think: but, in reality small
part only OF mankind Is accomplished in
such exercises. TO attain this grand end the
original endowments of nature must be sup
plemented by the generous Offices OF educa-
tion. According to Emerson, few growh
people see nature, even though her handi-
works lie everywhere about them. They
have eyes, which see not because they were
never opened to the marvels OF the great
world In which they live. To see to any pur-
pose is tho result of education, occasionally
secured by the person himself, but more gen.
orally by the Intervention OF gifted teacher
found possibly in the school, or may be in the
parent or friend. To see the world about US
IS even more important than to see what some
man centuries ago wrote down in book, the
printed book is matter Of the past while
the colors are being constantly renewed oY
the pages Of Natures great volume.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
IS DEFENDER DoOMED7
Navy Department Experts Say Tha,
Aluminium Cannot Last Long.

The Bureau of Construction and Repairs
Of the United States Navy Department have
for the past two years been conducting line
Of experiments which may prove interesting,
but not assuring, to the builders and hackers
Of Defender.
The bureau has been testing aluminium for
use in naval vessels, particularly where the
metal would BIZ affected by salt water and
salt air. They regret to find that salt rots it
and destroys its usefulness. At best it has
proved weak and unreliable, incapable Of
standing severe strains and extremely short
lived. Naval constructors fear that. unless
many changes are made in those portions OF
Defender and her rigging now built of alum
mum before the cup races, some serious ac-
cident due to the treacherous metal may lose
the cup.
The experiments have shown that the life
Of aluminium subjected to the action Of salt
air aad salt water is certainly not more than
one year From this it Is deduced that. if by
luck and great care Defender gets through
the cup races unscuthed, a year from now she
would be apt TO fall apart. 4 slight collision
would wrench her badly.
These deductions are general In their
character as applied to Defender, as the Navy
Department officials do not desire to 80 into
details regarding their investigation Of the
properties OF aluminium. The results Of that
Investigation as embodied iE official reports
are held in the confidential archives OF the
Department.