davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
He Must Have It Memorized
Letter Perfect by Satur.
day at Noon.
NO GREAT LOVE FOR THE STAGE
He Wants to Be Manager, Though,
and Take Lady Douglas Out
as a Star.

Lord Sholto has not yet even begun to
study the part in which he is to appear at
the Alcazar Monday evening. There is
no danger of his suffering from nervous
prostration through the mental strain re-
CURED in memorizing it in the three DAYS
he has left, though, as the part consists of
eleven words.
He looks intelligent as the witnesses of
the wedding sign their names. Then he
says:
''May your married life be as happy as
mine has BEEN"
Then he wrings the hand of the groom
aud looks intelligent some more while he
listens approximately to Lady Sholto's
song and dance.
Lord Sholto views his approaching
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

the animal as they do not require for their
trade 10 firms who do nothing else but packing
in various forms. so the killing, retailng ana
packing are separate and distinct businesses.
This is not only done by dealers handling
medium and poor grades OF meat, put also oy
retailers who cater 10 the best trade IN the
City. They buy whole animals, and Use the
choicest cuts for their trade, and sell the other
cuts to packers.
Our season for packing is different from
some places. In November and december our
rainy season commences, and grass on our
ranges begins to show in January and Febru-
airy. Stock from the ranges begins TO be good
enough to market about May, put no coIslo-
cradle amount comes in until July: from
that date until Deem Der stock is plentiful ana
cheap. but from then until July again we have
TO depend entirely upon stock that has been
kept up and fed at the various feeding centers,
which of necessity makes the price very
much higher and packing out OF the question
that is, of course. at any figure that would en-
able us to compete with goods packed during
the rush OF range stock.
You can see by this that our goods are now
all up, or nearly so, for this year, and that
there is no chance OF getting any great
amount more TO supply our trade from Janu-
airy TO July next.
The Butchers Board OF Trade of this place
has for its members every slaughterer, Jobber,
retailer and packer in both San Francisco and
Alameda counties, and fully 80 per cent OF the
meats OF all kinds handled at this port go
through our members hands. The western
Meat Com pany of Baden mot South francisco,
as they represent) is the only firm handling
meats outside of our board. and their output
is about 10 per cent (rather less than morel OF
meats handled here. We notice that your Mr.
G. S. Baker is practically making his head
quarters with the Western Meat Company, and
we urge that you will provide an office in q
more central location and separate entirely
from that concern, both as matter OF con-
venience to us and also for the reason that, on
account OF the strong rivalry existing, that
bad feelings may not be engendered.
The applications signed as being in South
San Francisco are all in the City and County OF
San Francisco.
The Western Meat Company's plant, which
is on your list OF bureaus as being in south
San Francisco, is not in this County, but is
fourteen miles from here, in San Mateo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
NOVEMBER 90, 1895
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-" DR.. Syntax."
CALIFoRNIA THEATER-Herrmann, the Great.
COLUMBIA THEATER-'The Lottery Of Love"
MoRoscos oPEBA-HoUsE-"Roger La Honte.'
TIvoLI OPFRA-HoUsE-"The Lucky Star"
OBPHEUM-High-C Glass Vaudeville
Growers ALCAzAR.-"Cad, the Tomboy.
AUDIToRIUM-Corner Mason and Ellis streets
Song Recital, given by Willis z. Bachelor on
Saturday afternoon, November 80.
MECHANICS PAVILION Horse Show, COM
MERGING Tuesday, Decembe 3.
Shoot THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haight street,
ere block east of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB--Races-
BAY DISTRICT TRACR-Rsces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE.

While Anchoring, the Schooner Gar
Runs Afoul of the Richard III.
The schooner Gar, Captain Huffman.
bound in last evening from San Bias, whils
coming to an anchor off Section B of the
seawall, drifted on to the bow of the bark
Richard III. The schooner had her main
rigging on the port side and part OF her
bulwarks carried away. damage to the
bark was reported. They were towed apart
by the tug Sea Queen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
AUCTION SALES.

BY J. c. MUrHER-PaIm Restaurant, e43 Mar
ket street, at II O'Clock
BY HANNERs1IrH & FIELD-Jewelry. Watches,
Diamonds and SiIverware, at 11S Suffer street, at
10 A. N. and 2 p NJ.
BY JOSEPH T. TERRY-Music. at III Market
street, on Saturday, November 80, at IL O'CLOCK
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

The skin turns blue when exposed to
cold because by low temperature the
circulation is impeded at the surface, the
arterial blood is partially prevented from
flowing beneath the skin and the venous
blood, which is almost purple, gives color
TO the skin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
He Distributed Bills.

All Sing was throwing bills printed in Chin
csc broadcast yesterday. He evidently ap-
proved OF American methods of sending out
information. He was obseryedby Sergeant
Davis Of the Chinatown squad and put under
arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Fira Record

Fire Record.
A burning chimney at 1905 Polk street
caused the alarm from box 135 at 7:21 yester.
day evening. No loss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

In the latter part ~ the month ~
March. 1866. Washington saw many
signs ~ collapse ~ the rebellion. The
confederate army appeared 90 bee badly
domorallzod. ana dcsortorn. who ar
rived constantly In large NUMBER re-
ported that men from Alabama. Geor-
Ein. Florida. and the Caruliuna could
not be- expected 10 have any heart In n
nFht which then seemed only Tor the
defense ~ Virginia. while their own
states were ovcrrun by the armies ~ the
Union. During the month ~ March
more than 1000 dcaortofn were received
al Washington. and great numbers
were quartorcd az Fort Monroe, Annnp-
oils. ana other points nearer the lines,
where they were put tn work IN the
qunrtcrmastors department or In the
naval service.
one curiosity ~ the times was Com
fodcrate rsglmentni band which had
deserted In "a body with ~ instruments,
and was allowed 90 march through The
streets ~ the national capital playing
Union airs This was one NJ the oldest
signs % the final break NJ. People
recalled % story. told by Hooker. that
when the Union army scaled and occu-
pied Lookout Mountain, a rebel sentry
On duty ON the crest NJ one ~ the most
diilcult prcciplcsa saw our men pile up
la solid masses oysr Etosun which had
been thought Inaccessible, nnd was go
surprised that he forgot 10 run, but
stood with feet rooted To the spot
watching the Union FORCES climbing up
ana streaming past him, ana driving
the enemy far To- the rear until he was
LETT alone. "a stnuc ~ Amusement. Re-
covering himself nt last he threw down
his muHkct. stripped m his rchcl-grny
Jacket. stood on them both. aud. look
ing far OF 20 the sunny south. stretched
out aa a map before him, said, How
are YOU. Southern Confoderncy3
But Notwithstanding such indications
of collapse ~ the rebellion nt this
very time many Northern Union news
papers. led by Horace Greedy ana oth-
ers of his stamp. were demanding that
appeals should be made 20 the Southern
people "to stop the How ~ blood and
the waste 81 treasure" ana that some
message should be- sent Co the South
ornera $50 tcrHe that Il win surely be
circulated. ana 20 lucid that Il cannot
BE- mlsconstrucd or perverted" By way
% an Invitation Co cease nghting. Gu
rlously enough. the nearer the time
came for final surrender. the more
fervid was the demand Tor negotiation
and appeal from the unreasonable rad
icals In the ranks NJ Northern Union
lists nut all this was soon TO end. and
while a small party was asking. why
not ncgotiatef' the downfall came
Noah Brooks In the Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

said Representative O'Fcrrnn. ~ Vir-
ginln. 20 a group ot gentlemen In wash
ington some time ago. - don't know
how IL feels Co be hanged. hut I know
how a man feels who narrowly escaped
being hanged. In the late war | made
"a raid with my regiment ~ cavalry into
that region of West Virginia where
was born ana raised Some ~ my mon
either wantonly or accidentally burned
some barns and dwellings and a large
number of horses and cattle were con-
0scated The animals were taken by
my orders. but I dlsclaimcd all RESPONSE
bnity Tor the inccudlary acts NJ the men
However. when the war closed a war
rant was issued FOR my arrest. and ofn-
GERS of West virginia came % Richmond
and asked Provisional Governor Wells
that hc delivered to them In I've taken
hack Co West Virginia. there to be tried
for the crimes committed. MY counsel
fought vigorously against my delivery
20 the West Virginia authorities and 1
brought an possible influence 10 the
governor 60 get him 60 decline 10 honor
the rcquisition. In the meantime word
reached ne from home that plan was
on foot to take me from the officers at
the station near my birthplace escort
me 10 large elm tree, In sight " my
mothers residence, ana hang me. Final
~, az the suggestion OF Governor Wells.
| wrote 20 Gen. Grant, stating the cir
cumstanccs OF the case. and he decided
that as was included In the surrender
Of Lees men az Appomattox. was not
TO be delivered TO the civil authorities
for acts committed In time of war The
Tequisition was subsequently refused
and Il was unsafe Tor me 20 visit my old
home until within few years past.
However responded TO an Invitation
60 deliver at the point mentioned a
Fourth Of July Grafton. An former hos
tlity toward me had vanished. and my
reception was as cordial as l could have
desired"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

James Slaughter. ~ Alabama. an eS-
general IN tho Confederate army. who
h. credited By jefferson Davis In his
book with fighting the last battle % the
war. ~ man ~ singular frnnkness.
lie fought his last bs tie at Bonas San
iago. Texas lie says he had heard 81
Lees surrender ana didn't want TO
fght but the Union troops advanced on
him aud he attacked ana routed them"
lie took some prisoners. but treated
them rather a. guests that captlves. a
few days afterwards he recognized the
situation in this ORDER
Soldiers the war IL over. 90 home
and Try o. make aH good citizens as you
have SOLDIER ana do more. hope that
the result will prove that our enemy
was Hght and We were wrong
When hla attention was cncc called 90
the peculiarly of the last sentence. be
replied
= was always opposed to secession
ana favored union ~ the States one
and inH'uariblc was lieutenant "
artillery in the army ~ the United
states whom the war broke out. was
n Union man. but l resigned from the
army after the fall ~ Fort sumter
Joined the Confederate forces. and
fought against what I believed then and
now 10 have been legitimate authority;
nevertheless I was unwilling that the
Southern people should be conquered.
whether rlgnt OF wrong"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

giles buzz. roof shingles. dark brown.
All shingles should uo dipped 10 stain
before laying and have o good brush
coat applied after laying Accommoda-
tlous The principal room aud their
sizes. closets. ETC.. are shown by The
floor plans printed herewith, besides
those there are two rooms end hail
finished In the attic. and there is cell
lar under the whole house. The COM
blnation Of front aud back stairs econ
omizcs space. There Is coat and hat
closet In the hail and o. closet contain
Ing wash basin under the main stairs.
Stationary tubs and sink In the kitchen
and large pantry adjoining. The lob
by entrance TO the kitchen from the
back porch has a recess for an ice box.
by enclosing the balcony with netting
an open air resort II provided that viii
be proof against mosquitoes and other
Insects. Special features. An attrac-
tive roomy house, large enough for
modest rich man and small enough for
an ambitious poor man who intends TO
become rich. Cost: Built as described.
for an localities where prices for ma
terlals and labor are about the same as
those OF New York. $1,000. Built with
brick walls in place OF frame. $4,000.
Those who are interested In these arch
itec,ural designs should compare the
estimates that are given with those
given for many other published de-
signs; Invariably II will be found that
for designs Of equal dimensions our es-
Inmates are considerably higher. The
explanation is that much Of this kind
Of work IL done by tyros. who depend
on imitation for their designs and on
mere guess work for their estimates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
Setting Type by Wire.

Donald Murray. a newspaper man Of
sydney, New South wales, has Invent
ed and patented a device by means o..
lich 90 operator In New York. with "a
keyboard before him like that Of al
ordinary typewriter. can not only pro-
duce typewriter copy In New Orleans.
but II Is claimed can operate type
settling machine here and deliver his
matter thus In lead ready for the forms.
Not only that, but the same operator.
by using a number Of telegraph lines.
can set up the same copy simultaneous
~ In dozen different places. In this
operation only ordinary currents are
used. such as are capable OF being re-
layod. and are subject to an condl-
lions Of ordinary telegraphy. The
work can be done with the same speed
as an ordinary typewriter IL operated.
ana dlspenses with all clock-worl,
mechanism, synchronously moving type
wheels and other cumbrous devices. 1,
Is said TO be capable OF manipulating
some eighty different characters. -
Press and Printer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

the hattie of Cedar Mouniat,
Rebel bullet. which produced a com.
round communicated fracture N % thigr
bono. Ha was taken 90 the horpltai.
and. when tho surgeons came AROUND.
De was "chlikad' for amputatIan
After thr surgeon had passed Adams
rubbed out the chalk mark. and thus
gained o. day when tho surgeons came
around again. they decided that Die was
20 caso Tor amputation. but Adams
thought otherwise. and rubbed out
their markings M before. That night
Dr. GafcelDn arrived on the scene. hav-
INK been fsnt out by GOV Wnshhurnc
a. look after the Maine wounded. and g.
him Adams appealed on behalf ~ his
shattered fomur. Amputatlon was d..
feffcd. and the result was that Adams
saved his leg which served him fairly
wen during the remainder % his NE.
Captain Adams died lnFt November at
bis home IN North Vanceboro. Me.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
d. Le..er. md the re.cnn

The Count do LeFsops never seemed
20 lose sight OF the education VI his
children even IN smallest detail. one
morning az breakfast a beautiful Dress
den tcacup was broken "Ah" cried
the countess. "a disaster' Two more OF
that set viii now be broken. Il ALWAYS
happens So" Are you 20 sup,rsii-
tious.' asked the count "as really to
believe that two moro viii now be hrolS-
cn9' II know IT, Then let US ret Il
ofr our minds And, taking up two OF
the cups by the handles. he dashed
them together, The anger and dlsmay
of the countess proved conclusiyely
that she had not seriously held 10 her
superstition, II also looscned any hold
the absurd Idea may have had on the
minds OF the children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

\ new but modifying edition ~ the
Rape ~ the iock' ~ creating n iuttor
among the Partisan maldcns whs wear
their hair In long plalt \ xiii of 10.
with her trcsses thus arranged. was
waiting Tor a trnmcar, In front u one Of
the offices, when she suddenly gave vent
20 shrek, a man standing behind
her had tried 20 cut on the whole OF
her back hair, and In the attempt had
hurt her In the neck. This individual
cndeavorcd Co escape. but he was pre-
vented by the people gathered round.
who would have administered sound
chastlscment II the police had not taken
him In charge ana led him on 10 the
station. Then no less than six pairs
~ scissors were found ON the fellow. as
well ns a long lock u hair which he
had already succeeded In nbstractlng
from some fair victim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
SEVEN WOMEN OF NOTE.

The coal-hlack Hottentot widow Of the
late earl ~ stamford Is Htil living. The
present earl has married an English
girl,
Miss susane Adams Ia the name Of
an American girl who mas just made a
successful debut at the Grand opera.
house. Paris,
Nine Muhling, who has translated
many French dramas into German.
celebrated the Tooth anniversary N nor
birth IN Berlin on April 10. She IL stun
hale ana hearty,
Miss Lillian Russell keeps. Il n said.
q dish o. boiled carrots on her dressing
table. which she eats instead OF candy.
She does this for the benefit OF her com.
pleNlon.
Fru Marie Harder, a Danish lady. has
published volume called "Yule star"
In This there is nothing wonderful. bu.
the publication becomes somewhat in
terrsi.nF when one hears that it is her
debut. end that Flu Harder Is 70 years
old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

lie u coming from the battle with his
knapsack and his gun
lie. an hundred times my darling for
the dangers he has run.
Twice they said that h. was dead. but |
would not believe the IT,.
While my faithful heart Kept loving
him I knew he could not die.
Al In white viii array me. with rose
bud ln my hair.
And his ring upon my lingerie shall
See II shining there.
lie will Miss me. be will kiss me. with
the kiss ~ long ago.
lie Will fold his arms around me close
ana ! shah cry know.
the years that I have waitod-rnthcr
lives they rssm tn be-
For the dawning ~ the happy day that
brings him back 90 me-
Hut the worthy cause has triumphcd.
- ioy' the war II overt
lie H. coming. he ~ coming. my gallant
soldier lover
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
a MONSTER Lou TER.


Alive When Captured. TIT. Creature u
Regarded as Cold Mine.
Tho largest lobster In the world.
stuffed. vanished and inserted In an
elegant glass case. now belongs to W.
j. kilduif. steward Of the ST. NicholaS
hotel In Boston. who expects to realize
a large fortune BY placing the creature
on exhibition. Mr. Klldun Is thinking
Of capiializing this lobster In the form
OF stock company. lie has made a
rough calculation that there are TO-
100000 people In the United States eager
TO witness HIS lobster and pay one cent
each for the privilege. and this. MIR.
klldun figures would bring In 100000
to the company. while the expense OF
transporting the lobster IN It's glass
case would BE- small. but with proper
advertising Mr.. Kildun thinks these
people would be willing to pay 10 cents
each TO see the lobster. thus bringing
the profits up 10 S7O0O0O lie says
he has been approached with many
ilattcrlng offers from dime museum
men. The lobster which has thus had
greatness thrust upon II. belongs"
says Mr.. Kilduff. TO the male gender"
He was caught at proyincetown. Mass,
In August OF last year and turned over
to a taxldermlst for permanent pre-
scrvatiOn.
When captured the lobster weighed
from thlrty-nye 10 forty pounds. lie
measured 20 inches In length when
Strengthened out. and u now from q 10
% Inches Wide when measured from
TIP TO tip like bird. The right claw
Is 10 Inches long and is inches In cir
cumlcrcnco at the large end. Mounted
In stained white ash case. the lobster
Is, says rs proud owner most bcautl-
ful 10 look upon. "clean and Wholesome.
pleasing 10 the eye ana well worth 90
cents or n dollar Of any mans money
20 aee.' The lobster. he says. was alive
when captured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
FIRST FLOOR.

story. 0 feet inches; second story. s
feet 10 inches; attic. 7 feet 6 Inches.
Material for exterior walls; Foundl-
tions. stone a.id brick first story, clap
boards; second story. shingles; gable.
shingles and panels; roof. shingles. In
terror finish Hard. white plaster
throughout. plaster cornlces and cen
tors In hall, parlor, sitting and dining
room, oak trim In hall and dining
room; Georgia pine trim In second
story. white pine In remainder Of house;
main stairs oak: mantels 10 cost $50:
stained glass in staircase window;
house plped for gas.
Exterior colors; All clapboards, light
brown; trim. water table, corner boards.
caslngs. cornlces. bands, yoranda posts
and rails. dark seal brown; front door
finished with hard oil; all other outer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

The dlscovcdy wns made NJ Reading,
Pa. that John Lincoln. SO years old. a
cousin ~ ex-Prcsidont Abraham Lin
coin. was In the almshouse there. His
features much resemble those ~ the
murtyrcd president. His mind has
given away. and his answers 10 qucs-
tloua ARE very childish. lie In n son n
Thomas Lincoln. wealthy farmer and
hotel keeper. who died In 1853. John
Inherited $4,000. and In his time was re-
gnrdOd no. great sport. His money
went rapidly. and he was finally COM
PEELED, through family arrangements.
20 go 90 the county nlmHhouse. His
wife. Mrs. Annie Lincoln. died at her
home In Exeter few years ago. ana
this circumstance recalled the fact that
the husband SIN lived and was a ward
~ the county. During the war John
Lincoln made a trip TO Washington and
called on the president. and the two
cousins had quite lengthy chat. dur
inr which their relationship was fully
sHtahltnhsd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
Peculiar ncath ~ Sergeant white

The 10Th Iowa regiment went into the
battle ~ Champion llilla with 800 mon;
ieI were killed and wounded. While
was on burial detail found that scrgt
white had been moving around, al
though there was cash across Tho top
N his head no large na tumbbr and
hir brains scattered about ZONE twenty
or thirty feet lie was Ftill BREATHING.
During the work I got myrdf badly
stained with blood but this dld not
worry me like the thoughts 81 one ~
my own mess trying to live without his
brains. II. L. MARKS.
Reynolds. Ncb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
EXTERIOR VIEW.

trcblcd In value by his enterprise. Tho
increased value Of lots adjoining IN
Improvement often more than equals
the cost Of Improvement. by all fair
means try 10 Keep the increased values
out OF the hands Of unontorprlslng poo-
pie who never make improvements.
They are the least deserving OF any
members Of a community. AZ land and
lot holders. II their numbers are con-
siderable. they retard the growth Of a
town or city more than all other adj
verse influences put together. Follow
ing will be found a brief description OF
the residence design Illustrating this
article: Size Of structure: Front
twidthl. % feet: depth 81 feet inches.
Height Of story; Cellar. 7 feet: frat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

lighting up the whole nelghborhood,
inspiring confidence. stimulating in
dustry. and often showing the way TO
prosperity. Particularly does the light
shining from a new house disclose ELI
gible building sites that were never
dreamed Of before. The practical sug-
gestlon Is that the owner should be- the
holder OF property In the immediate
noighborhood other than that on which
he builds. The vacant lots on both
sides Of and across the way from the lot
on which he builds may be doubled or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

doors and outside blinds painted a
dark seal brown; rain water conductors
dark seal brown; gables dark bun with
dark seal brown panels; sashes dark
bun: yeranda floors dark brown veran-
da ceiling vanished natural color;
panel work In first and second stories,
dark seal brown for stiles and rails and
light brown for panels: side wall shin