davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
OCEAN TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Pacific Coast Steamship C0. Steamers leave Broadway
 2 ] ]: '..... ]: < :' gEsS&c wharf San Francisco: ' kE%8eA For Alaskan ports, 10 a.. m., \ EsttsSf%Sa July a, 30 August 4, g. H, IS, \ StA k3NSsZA 24 transfer at Seattle. ] ESSAs1SS SEA5 For Alaskan ports 6rom Fol- aSaArEE@g3As som-street wharf, 10 a. m., August 3, 23. transfer at Port
 f5kA land, Or.
 For Victoria, Vancouver CB. Cl Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m, July 25 30, August 4. and every fifth day Thereafter connecting at Seattle with this cnmpany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. By, at Tacoma with N. P. Ryp at Vancouver with V For Eureka daumboldt Bay), 10 a. n.. July 25. sl. August S and every sixth day theTsafter. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo). Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro East San Pedro QAos Angeles) and Newport 3 a. n., July A. 2S, August l, and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Fort liar ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo Qos Angeies), Il q m, July p, 2e, 30, August 8. and every fourth uds For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas Mex.), 10 a. m.. 18th Of For further information obtain folder.
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing.
 TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery GOoBALL, PERKINS & CO.,. Gen Agts.,
 10 Market st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25

 .EAvE FRoX JULY 10, Is9S ARRIVE s6:OOA Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. as.45A 1'OOA Renicia Suisun and Sacramento. ... 1O:45A 7;OOA Msrysve, oroTie and Bedding via 7;OOA Elmira, Vaeavile and Rumsey...... Ss45P z;3OA Martinez, San Ramon Vallejo Nsps.
 Caifstoga and Santa Rosa. 0:10P s:OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East S:45P s:aOA San Jose Stockton Valley Spring,
 lone, Sacramento Marysviile,
 Chico Tehama and Red Blaif.... 4;I0P s:3OA Peters Oakdale and Ja1nestown... 7tI5P .si3OA Milton s7sI5P D.OOA New Orleans Express, Merced, Fres-
 no, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara.
 los Angeles, Deming, El Psso,
 New Orleans and East....,,..,... 6i4or IO:0OA Vallejo Martinez and Way Stations 7:4OP HOOP Sacramento River Steamers. sS:0OP ...... San Jose Niles and Way StationA... t0;I5A
 visaiia .'... 4:I5P ''''' s1HSns Stations an "o.. N.sa anu tiO,1SA 4I0OP Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo
 Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and
 santa Rosa ,.:..,.,,:.....;. SiAOA 4iOOP Benicia, VacaTile, Woodland,
 Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro-
 vile and Sacramento. ............ AOs4OA 4;30P Niles. San Jose Tracy and Stockton 1;I9P 4:8OP Stockton and dIodi................ I2:I5P A;3OP Lathrop, Modesto Merced, Fresno,
 MOiave, Santa Barbara and Los
 Angeles. s.......s..ss.............A H4OA
 YosernitsJ and Fresno. mo-. ........ I2sI5P
 for Moisve and Eass..~.' ~ 6.45P 6'0OP European Mail, Ogden and Eass.... Si42A 6;OOP Haywards Niles and San .Tose...... 7:45A
 tions,. tiT11 o.. oo..e anu ts:45P Si0OP Oregon Express Sacramento, Marys-
 vile, Bedding, Portland, Puget
 Sound and East .................. S;loA Gk ESI lT 1TTTT nj Te-s n
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 lPACIFIC sYsTEM.) TraIna leave and are due tO arrive aG SAN FRANCISCO. (dain Line Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25

Not for some years have the different departments of the city government been running as smoothly and with so Gmuch general satisfaction as at present
 Since the new heads of the Police and Fire departments the weekly squabbles that were brought before the Commits sioners are missing, and apparently the best of feeling prevails on all sides. There is also a good administration in the Street Department, and if any change be
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-25
kvlIZ '||I',| MA y|;lZ.IIL
MARIAN WINE
 Makes the Weak Strong.

Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasti- city to the muscles and rich ness to the blood. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. For overworked men, delicate women, sickly children it works wonders.
 To those who will kindly write to MARIANJI 6 CO.,, 52 West 18th street. New York City, will be sent. free. book containing portraits with endorsements of Emperors, Empress. Princes. Cardinals. Archbishops and other in teresting matter
 All Druggists Avoid Substitutions
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
Watch the Treasury.

Another popularity Of the war rev
enue is that it makes no mention for
what purpose the bonds are to be is
sued. 1t Is not provided that they shall
ne issued to prosecute the war. It au-
thorizes the issuance of the $500 600 mo-
Of bonds, or so much thereof as nau
pc necessary, and the secretary Of the
treasury is made the sole judge Of the
necessity. Mr.. Gage has often declared
that 1t is necessary to retire the green
backs and treasury notes, and it
would not be unreasonable to suppose
that with such views Mr.. Gage Womb
issue the bonds to provide a basis for
bank circulation in order that the
might be retired. Mr. Gage
Is q banker, and has repeatedly de-
clared that national bank circulation
tenn and h bonds provided for in the
Dill would go a long way to meet tina
necessity.-East Oregonian.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
The War Taxes,

PROBABLY many druggists will have
to be content tt make smaller nrofte
and so also will the dealers in tobacco
The duty on tea will be wholly borne
by the consumer. The tax on sugar
ref1neries and oil refining can also be
shifted onto the consumer, and the
banks will probably charge their Gus
toners for the checks used. The class
a affected by the new law are the
landlords who live upon interest and
those who live off the profits of others
toll. They will pay but little more than
the day laborer. Such schemes Of
taxation are unjust and are therefore
unpopular. The best provision of the
bill is that which provides for the coin
age of the silver bullion in the treas
ury. This Injuries no one and adds to
the volume of currency.-Santa Clara
News.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05

subject a moments serious thought
that to pass this resolution and enforce
it would be to utterly destroy forever
and obliterate the provision Of the con-
stitution I have referred to, which de-
clares that the president shall have
power, by and with the advice and con
sent Of the senate, to make treaties,
provided two-thirds Of the senators
present concur"
Two-thirds of the senators present
would mean two-thirds of the states
present by senators in the senate at
the time of the concurrence, and this
declaration is another form of saying
that two-thirds of the states as repre-
sented in the n a shall be present
and concur in a treaty to give it bind
ing force.
(To be continued.)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
To Make Ice Cream.

The first essential, next to ice, is a
freezer, and a good one can be obtained
at low cost.
The ice must be finely and evenly
crushed. Those who use large quaint
crusher.
But for a small family freezer an ex-
celient substitute is the ice shaver.
This stout tool quickly chips a large
piece of ice, and may be had in sew
eral makes for about so cents.
There is always an old-fashioned, but
effective method of putting the ice in a
stout sack Of canvas or carpet, laying it
on a hard cement floor or stone flag.
hammer or hatcher soon reduces it to
small pieces.
In packing the freezer coarse rock
salt Is the sort to use, and there should
be for creams three times as much ice
as salt, and for ices twice as much.
A layer of cracked ice three inches
deep begins the packing, and then ice
and salt alternate.
A wooden paddle should be used
closely to press down the mixture, and
when h space around the freezer
is nearly to its top a little cold water
Is poured in, about a pint to a gallon
freezer.
The water which is now about the
freezer is salt, with the temperature at
the freezing point, and is kept so by
h ice. This water should not be
plished, a fact which must be empha-
sized to ignorant cooks.
Let h cream mixture in the freez-
ing can five minutes to chill the cream
before turning. The turning process
should not be too rapid, as friction is
created, which means heat.
Fifteen to thirty minutes will finish
the freezing. When the cream is stiff
remove the beater, scrape the cream
thorough, short beating with a wooden
spoon; then pack solidly and cover
closely, being careful that the opening
in the cover is we'll corked and the
cross piece firmly in place.
Draw off the extra water, replacing
the freezer If necessary, having his
time the salt on top; cover with q
piece of carpet wet in salt ana water;
or, better, with newspapers wet and
wadded in handfuls and pressed down,
around M over the freezer till the pail
is filled. The cream should stand then
from two to three hours to ''ripen."
Cases of ice cream poisoning have
been voted. Investigation shows, how
ever, that homemade did not
do the work. Poison has resulted, as
a rule, only where professional restau-
ranteurs have used poisonous chemicals
for coloring or have sold old cream,
either several times frozen or made
from tainted or fermented materials.
Absolute cleanliness at every stage Of
the process thorough scalding of the
tin cans, protection of the cream from
the freezing mixture and machinery,
the use of fresh and pure cream and
the milk and cream to kill germs will
make ice ream as wholesome as milk
and ice uncombined.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
Two Kinds Of Americans.

At the time when Lieutenant Hobson
and his men were sailing into Santi-
ago harbor, thinking only of how the
brief moments Of life that seemed left
TO them could best be Used in their
country's service, some other Ameri-
cans were also feeling that the war
was making large demands on them.
Mr.. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil
company and Mr.. Havemeyer of the
sugar Trust were tossing on restless
pillows, thinking how they could eyade
even the smallest percentage of their
gigantic incomes going toward defray-
ing the expense of the struggle.
Mr.. and his brother heroes
escaped death, n if the experience
OF the past is any guide, Havemeyer
ana rockefeller will escape taxation.
10 think otherwise would be to deny
tnat "a hath her victories no less
than war.-New York Jour-
nal
The Journal is unreasonable. It ex-
poets too much. It's sarcasm is mis-
appiied. These men pay out millions
lions more in lobbying their schemes
tnrough congress-, and when they have
acquired more millions than thew real
~ Know what to do with, they make
a donation to some church, charity or
college. The latter is made the more
noble and exalted some times, by the
conditions attached that the professor
OF political economy shall teach no
monetary doctrine but the supreme ex-
ceilence of the gold standard. Not only
this, but they are equally ready to buy
bonds as an investment, in order to
nelp the government through a war
emergency. They have even been
known to buy bonds when there was no
war.
Are not these things enough to prove
their patriotism?
To demand that they shall also risk
their lives or pay taxes is cold-blooded
and heartless oppression. The Journal
ought to be ashamed of itself.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
Colt For

Absorbed as she is in the complexities
of her summer wardrobe, summer gay
ETY. n summe subjects in general,
the fashionable matron still finds time
to devote to h nursery and it's in
mate, for ever they must abide by
fashions decree. OF course she may
not watch with great eagerness the
bud Of genius unfold or commit to
heart the numerous rare n brilliant
observations made through the course
of the day by her small brood, but
she selects her nursery maids n gov
ernesses with infinite care, knows
when measles and smallpox rage in
the block, and, above all, that no fash
ion pertaining to children attains to
a pronounced degree Of popularity
without being duly installed as sover-
eign omnipoent in the juvenile quar-
ter.
At present the monarch is golf. He
has won their hearts; the children
adore him, not for press comment or
the applause Of their doting elders in
the event of the achievement of some
great feat on the field of action, but
for the actual pleasure of healthful ex,
ercise and the fine appetite that
prompts them to do justice to a gala
day repast when the game is over.
Small golf sticks suitable for a child
as young as eight years of age may
be obtained at all the well equipped
toy shops. There are many calls for
them, and the game promises to be as
popular with the little ones as it is with
their athletic fathers n mothers.
The remaining essentials of h small
girls golfing outfit consists of a SIM
pie skirt Of cloth or crash, cut in the
manner of all short skirts; a cotton
shirt waist when the sun scoroches, and
a dainty sunbonnet of becoming hue
to protect her small nose from disig-
uring freckles.
AS for the 'sson and heir" he is an
ornament wherever he goes, being a
small but generally much improved
edition of his golfing father, in trousers
Of white linen duck, gay stockings and
cap, negligee shirt of delicate tint and
the smartest Of warm weather coats.
Golf parties are to be the chief di-
version for children until matinee sea-
son sets in. Prizes Of considerable
value are awarded to the most skill
full players and a feast provided for all.
In fact, no feature that contributes
to the enjoyment of the grown ups
on similar occasions is neglected.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
Theft.

Q-What is theft?
talking what does not belong to us.
done with that. He could dig the Mic
GLOW comes it that things do not
belong to us?
A-The law is responsible.
do many people steal?
A--Ces.
QSWho?
A-Generally the rich.
Q-What is done to them?
A-Some are in the senate, others en-
dow churches, and others get their
indictments quashed.
Q-But do not the poor steal?
Ayes.
Q-What is done to them if they are
found out?
A.They go to prison.-Twentieth
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05
WHAT HE SAID; WHAT HE DID

I am the agent Of the government
n by common tai am Did
To keep the peace or break it
Now, this is what he said.
CUBA, little Cuba, come lay your pretty
head '
Upon the broad, strong bosom
or uncle Sam, he said.
we will feed n nurse you tenderly.
And give you softest bed,
And make you free, dear Cuba
Now, This is what he said.
The Spanish bonds were trembling.
And SO he sent the Maine
To harbor at Havana
And give a chance to Snain
Into Havana harbor
He sent our great ship Maine,
TO- watch the starving Cubans
While we liked the bonds again.
And while they watched and waited
FOR relief that came,
A Spanish min exploded
And destroyed our great shin Maine.
Still the starving Cubans
Held beseechtng hands in vain
Whlle we sought a cause of action
For destroying our great ship Maine.
No fault of Spanish nation
Was the loss of our ship Maine,
SO we turn to starving Cuba
With u banners once again.
And noW, the ports blockaded,
All succor is in vain
While we with starving Cubans
Are remembering the Maine.
While Dewey holds Manila.
And our warships plough the main,
They starve and die in Cuba,
And they laugh and shout in Spain.
IS. J. Parker.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-05

Hon. Jason Rice Of Manchester, VT,
IL reputed to be the tallest resident OF
the southern portion of the Green
Mountain state. He weighs over 300
pounds, and he wears a Nc. IA shoe.
A smaller size, he is reported as say.
ing, would not look well under his mas
sive body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Philip Martin, of Sullivan, in
w the county of Hancock, and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated December
Is, a. d. 1871 and recorded in the Registry of
Deeds for said Hancock county, in book IA,
page ii6, conveyed to George S. Bunker, then
of Goulds boro, in said county and state, a GER
tain lot parcel of land situated in said
Sullivan, and bounded and described accord
ing to the description in said mortgage deed,
as follows, to wit: being the homestead lot
on which now live, together with the build
ings thereon, bounded on the east by Town
ship No. Z; south by Thomas l.. Hill land;
west by Henry c. Martin land; north by Ma
thaniel Ash land" And whereas said George
$. Bunker by his deed of assignment being
in form quit claim deed accompanied by an
assignment of the mortgage debit. dated Au-
gust 49, a. d. 1890, conveyed and assigned said
mortgage deed to the undersigned, Clarence
L. Martin, said deed of assignment being re-
corded in said registry, in book 253, page 273
And whereas the conditions of said mortgage
deed have been broken and remain upper
formed, now therefore by reason of the
breach OF the conditions thereof, | claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose.
CLARENCE E. MARTIN.
Sullivan, Me. Sept. Il 1898
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NNHEREAS Nellie b. Kellam, Of Hancock,
w in the county of Hancock, and State of
Maine by her mortgage deed dated December
3 a. d. 1891. and recorded in the Registry Of
Deeds for said Hancock county, in book $50
page 50, conveyed to me, the undt rsgned, all
real estate, and all right. title and interest in
and to any and all real estate situated in Han
cock county and State OF Maine, including a
certain lot or parcel of land situated in Ham
cock and bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of
lot of land owned by Thomas kief and run
ming south seven rods to a stake; thence west
thirteen rods to a stake; thence south six
rods to stake; thence east thirteen rods to a
stake; thence south nine rods to a stake:
thence west twenty rods to stake; thence
south eight rods to n stake; thence west sew
enty rods to stake; thence north thirty rods
to d stake; thence east TO the first mentioned
bound containing fifteen acres more less.
The above described premises being the same
premises conveyed to the said Nellie Is. KEEL
lam by William II. r. Kellam, October $, 1886,
and recorded in Hancock county Registry,
book 207, page 5i7; and whereas the conditions
of said mortgage deed have been broken and
remain unperformed, now, therefore, by rea-
son of the breach of the conditions thereof, |
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and give
this notice for that purpose.
WILLIAM w. JELLIsoN.
Hancock, Maine, Oct. 20, 1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement of sale of Lands
of NOn-resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Orland IN the county of Hancock. for the
year 1897
TIME following list of taxes on real estate of
i .residentoWners in the town of Orland
for the year 1897, committed to me for collection
for said town on the first day of September
1897, remains unpaid; and notice is hereby given
that ii said taxes, interest and charges are not
previously paid, much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at the
town house in said town, on the first Monday of
December, 1898. at O'Clock a. m.
Amt of
tax due
Name of owner, description of incld int
property. chgs
lot AT Alamoosook $50
Kate Hanson, or unknown, homestead, Il rs
Howard Hooper, or unknown, lots No
l07 and los, 5 so
f l. Horn, or unknown, Nancy Dorr
place, 25
Marx Patten estate, or unknown, L W
Corner place, 5 50
= Little, VI unknown, Cottage ant
lot at Alamoosook, sos
Wesley Wasgatt, or unknown James
Segars homestead, 10 10
AG PAGE, Collector of taxes of
the town of Orland.
October l5 1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02

slopay Ceiling story -"As went down
for the third time every event OF my life
passed before me like a flash" Lenditt
(interruptiug hastilv)-"Say, old man,
you didn't remember borrowing that V
of me, year before last, did you?'
Mr.. Law head: "Why do you treat me
so coldly? Why didn't you answer the
note | wrote to you last Thursday" Miss
Brushley: "Sir, don't wish to have any
thing more 20 say to you. You began
your note by saying you thought you
would drop me line / want you to
understand that I'm not fish,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS Isaac G. and Hannah NJ Colt,
w of the town of Hancock, in the county
OF Hancock and State of Maine, did by their
mortgage deed dated June /, 1897, and record
ed in the Hancock county Registry of Deeds
vol. 1913, page 400, convey to me, the under
signed, a certain parcel of land situated in the
town of Hancock, county and State aforesaid
known as the Avon P. Foss place, with build
ings thereon, description of which is fully
given and recorded as above mentioned. And
WHEREAS the condition OF said mortgage has
been broken, do this day foreclose The same
and take immediate possession of the same,
shall pay all legal demands and collect ali
rents for the ensuing year.
MERRILL D. Cn.rTo.
Dated Surry, Oct. 20, 1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Notice and Advertisement of
Sale of Lands Of Nonresident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands of nonresident owners
situated in the town of Aurora, in the county
of Hancock for the year 1887.
rINHE following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners, situated in the town
Aurora, aforesaid, for the year 1897, committed
to me for collection for said town on the thir
teenth day of May, 1897, remains unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that If said taxes with in
terest and charges are not previously paid, so
much of the real estate taxed as is sufficient and
necessary to pay the amount due therefor, In
Guiding interest and charges. will be sold with
out further notice, at public auction, at the
brick school house, in said town, on the first
Monday of December, 1885, at O'Clock p. m.
Name of owners, de- No No Amt of
scription of property. Lot Acres. tax
Stickuey, George Is South range y s IS
Silsby, Milton L, 5, $50 63
WALTER G RICHARDSON, Collector of
taxes of the town of Aurora.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02

Collectors Notice and Advertisement of
sale of Lands of Nonresident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands of nonresident owners
situated in the town of Trenton, in the
county of Hancock. for the year 1897.
TINHE following list of taxes on real estate
l. OF non resident owners in the town OF
Trenton, for the year 1897, committed to me
for collection for said town on the 9Th day of
May, 1897. remains unpaid; and notice is here
by given that il said taxes, interest and
charges not previously paid so much of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges,will be sold at public auction at Ever
green hall, in said town CHE same being the
place where the last preceding annual town
meeting of said town was held, on the first
Monday of December 1895 at O'Clock a M.
Names of owners, de- No Amt of
scription of property. acres. Value tax due.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-02

Papa" said the beautiful girl, George
and | are two souls with but single
thought" "Oh, we'll, don't let that dis
courage YOU" replied her father kindly,
"That's one more than your mother and l
had when we were married"
Wife (aghast Henry, where did you
get that appetite? Returned soldier (rav-
enously eating away That appetite,
Jane, was presented to me by the war de-
partment for gallant and meritorious SER
vice in the field.