davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-10

1300 EAGa 16,s tE Ss LET IL sG
l.. side of Franklin sts.; cheap to-day at $1,000
each; chance to make handsome profit In
short time; title absolutely perfect; IL cash:
balance to suit buyer. EAS1oN, ELDRIDGE a CO.,
ooo HlfAet 81. Y9 ~
GIEO For sALE-To BE REMOVED. HOUSE
W loO. l4l3 Scott ST., near Geary, and buildings
in rear Apply between and p. NJ, TO B. Nc
DoUGALL a son, Architects, Room g. $50 Pine
street. jy9 lit
Il window: brick foundation and lot 25xl25: e.
side OF Douglass ST., bet. 10th and 2ls price
$1,000 jys 4ts
k'LATS FOR SALES AND ROOMS; MODERN
i improvements; Potrero ave, bet. Esd and
z4th sts.: lot 25x1OO: Howard-st. cars pass the
house, The best prospective business property In the
city. Apply on the premises through the day
at 5000 California st, TO A. J. WEIR jell II
COTTAGE FOR SALE: ALL MODERN M
" proyements: lot 25xg5: on 2Sd St bet Potrero
ST. line In front OF the house, terms easy TO suit
Apply to A. j. WEIR. on premises, through the day,
or at 5000 California St jell II
PLUM FOR INVESTORS = SPECIAL; 80
urb OF the city. near Lakeview aud Railroad Home
stead; present active movements in this locality
sure 10 increase prices; call at once. DONSlNG
Jewell, sos California st. jyS st
WILL SELL TWO S-RooMED RESIDENCES,
~ nrst-elas and modern In every particular; lust
completed; 500 below value: TERMS etc., posted
on premises. 523 and 53l Hin ST. close to Castro
ST. cars. iy8 4ts
G100O WILL RUILD 4-RooMED COTTAGE
DIOUO aud bath: close estimates given on
building. GEORGE NJ. SALISBURY, Builder, 1927
Green st. jy6 7t*
LoR sALE-2-sToRY, 7-RooM HOUSE AND
L basement; fower-garden in front and apple and
pear trees In rear. wv. cor. Church aud 18th rs
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
"A CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1890-07-10

GAMBLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE, CON
= tanning a directory of California hotels and
sorts. sent free TO any address Hotel Guide r28
Snrfer 81 leg
The morning call., 1890-07-10

CISOO SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
eI IOOU. right man; route on morning and even
Ing newspapers for sale; pays $50 per month profit
Ann AZ gri iela
The morning call., 1890-07-10
sUMMEE RESORTS.

TAMALPAtS VILLA. TAMALPAIS STATION.
Ross Valley, nr. San Rafael; salt water bathing:
commodious grounds fine drives; pavilion: take
Sausalfto ferry. MRS. PETER SMITH, proprietre5i
The morning call., 1890-07-10
HORSES.

" ANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE HORSE IN
~ part payment for piano. to be selected
from the largest and finest stock of standard pianos
in san Francisco. Address W. l., Box 14l, CALL
Branch once. jy1O IL
The morning call., 1890-07-10

Q1d60 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; 2
~ 1OU. rooms; horse and wagon; doing fine
business. b. SMITH, 1913 hearny st. iyS SIS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-21
Horses RalChGQ.

Iwant to got 100 head of horses or
mules to ranch during next winter.
NV ranch is located on Marsh creek,
in Cassia county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is dswn in the warm
valley, and consists OF 600 acres all
under good, tight fence, OF which 100
acres are in lucerne, clover, and tim
othy. l have plenty of sheds and
stables for over 100 head OF stock,
and 800 tons OF hay in the stack.
Twill winter horses, and receive and
, deliver them in either Ketchum
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee te
return them in good condition in the
spring, for $l2.50 per head.
have the best ranch in Cass''
county, with plenty Of warm spring
water all winter.
| For further particulars. address
j. w. LAMOREAUX,
/ Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, IDAHO, Aug. 20, 1S9O.*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-21
international Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mol

All blood diseases successfully treated. Hyph.
ilitic poison removed from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss
~ vital Power. Persons unable TO visit us may
he treated Il home by correspondence. All COM
municatione conhdentisi. Medicines or Inetr9'
ments sent by mail Or expresS securely psckeo'
one personal interview preferred. Call ana cor;
suit u.s. or send history Of your case ana We NJ,
INV tNoMsands cannot be cured OF Private. Special
and Nervous Diseases. Seminal Weakness. spes'
matorrhws. Impotency, syphilis. 0onerrh@s'
0leet, varicocele, etc. etc. -
Drs. Liebig h Co. are the only qus!ined OF
Responsible Specialists left in Mont since % sns
new medical law. The Examining surgeon wii1
visit HAILEY Quarterly Private ONCE Will De
ii the Alturas Hotel. Ketchum ana Bellevue
patients come to HALEY.
once hours from 20 and to p. M; or Oy
| anpojntmept In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Esstern Diyision-KANSAS CITY, MO.
Western Division - 400 0eary street, oAN
FRANCISCO CAL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

make any Outcry, though, or it viii be
your last.
The Britons life was very dear to him,
and his patriotism not very great so he
suffered himself to be disarmed, and IN
der guard of two Americans followed the
party which was to surprise the signaling
party. After his arrest he became sullen
and refused to communicate with his cap
tors, though Griffith tried hard to learn
from him some Of the enemy's plans.
Finally the Americans came to the
long, SANDY strip of beach which extended
down to the waters edge. The distant
roar of waves could be plainly heard, and
as the wind set into land Griffith could
distinctly hear the sound of human
voices engaged in conversation. Their
words were very indistinct, mingled as
they were with the rolling, dashing
waves that beat against the sandy beach
AS the Americans were marching with
all the care they could across the sand
there suddenly rose on the air, with a
loud, unearthiy hiss, q sky rocket, leaV-
ing broad, white trail behind. 1t was
almost imm ediately followed by one with
a red and one with a blue light.
That is the signal. said Griffith, in
a cheerful undertone, to his companions.
He detailed two men to guard the prison
er, and with the others started toward
the cluster of dark figures to be dimly
seen at the waters edge, at a run.
Steady, careful! We must not fail
this time, he whispered.
Each rife was cooked, teeth set with
determination, and from the manner of
the patriots there seemed little danger of
failure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

would have made Sne think It vas mid
day.
Capt Alton. said the deserser of the
AenOphon, Il have heard a great deal
about this wounded sea captain. Is his
name not GstUelI?"
Yes
hat is his given name?'
John Gatrell
In what business has he been on the
scar"
Merchant business, I think.
as he ever in the American nayy?"
Perhaps he was during the Revolu-
tiOnary war. I think he was on board q
privateer. He has been a sailor all his
life"
Il wonder If It is my old shipmate,
John Gatrell, who sailed with me aboard
the Stormy Petrol. Do you know whether
ne was ever on whaling yOyage2@
I do not know. I never heard him
mention it.
IF 1t was he, it was many years ago,
when we were but boys. And now what
is this of what he raves?"
He rescued a child from q wreck, and
that seems to bear upon his mind.
What was the name of the vessel
wrecked"
4 do not know"
Did he never tell your"
no, he knows not. The name was de-
strOyed. The vessel was so broken up
that they could not tell what the name
was"
Il am sorry he does not know.
There was something so strange, so pa
thetIc IN the voice, tone, and manner Of
the deserter of the Yenophon that Cap-
tain Alton paused and gazed at the
speaker in amaZement.
do you know anything of this" he
asked.
Still Griffith Alton mas not sotisea5
Surely there was something In the man.
ner Of the deserter which was strange
and unaccOuntable. Captain Alton knew
that, whatever it was, it was matter too
delicate to be mentioned.
AT last Mr.. Burnett turned to our hero
and said:
Let US go in and watch them manu-
faoture brOadsWOrds.
They turned about and went to the
blacksmith shop.
at is very strange, thought Captain
Alton. There is something back of this.
Mr.. Burnett knows something of the
wounded sailor which he has not re-
Veaied. What Is it that he knOws?"
They entered the blacksmith shop. All
around them were roaring FORCES. The
ring OF hammers upon anvils, and the
flash Of sparks in every direction at that
late hour of the night gave the place the
appearance of the Internal regions.
Wall, GriH, we're a-tUrnin' EN- out
purity fast, said Jack Hatchet, who was
hammering a bar of steel into broad
sword. We'll heV EN- all done afOre
daylight"
It was with infinite satisfaction that
Captain Alton watched the pile of iron
bars, scythes and reaping- hooks decreas-
ing, while the pile Of broadswOrds in
creased
ITO BE Continued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Human happiness IL like the Hot
tentot language; ennybody kan talk it
we'll enuff, but thare amt but phew
can understand it.
Gravity Il no more evidence ov wis
dom than a paper collar IL Ov a shirt.
Whatever Providence has given us
the fakulty teW do. he haz given us the
power tew do.
I hav herd a CRATE deal ced about
broken hartes," and thare may be a
fu OY them; but my experience IL that
next teW the gizZard the harte IL the
tuffest peace OV meat in the whole
critter.
Thare IL a CRATE menny folks in this
world who are like little fies-grate
bores, without meaning or knowing 1t.
[ hav known folks whose cahbre was
very small, but whose bore was very
big.
If a man begins life bi being fust
lieutenant in his familee, he never need
to look for prOmOshun.
The hardest thing that emmy man
kan do IL tew fall down on the ice
when it IL wet, and get up and praze
the Lord.
Crate iniquitys seem to baptize them
sells. If the devil had only been
guilty of petty larceny, he wouldn't
hav bin heard Ov agin.
Az in a game Ov. cards, so in the game
Ov life, we must play what IL dealt tew
US, and the glory consists, not so mulch
in winning, as in playing a poor hand
well.
All the good injuns die young.
How menny men thare are who argY,
Just az bull duz, chained tew a post ;
they heller and paw, but they kant
git away from the post.
I hay finally KUN to the konkIusion
that a good reliable set ov bowels Il
wurth more tn man than any guam
tity Nv brains.
A man with one idee alwuz puts me
in mind ov an old goOze a tryin' to
hatch out a PAWN stun.
Thare IL Just about az mulch real
humor in the best ov geniuses az thare
IL juise in lennon; one good squeeze
takes it out, and thare IL nothing but
seeds and skin left.
A pet lam alwus makes krOss ram.
-Ne1U York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
Social Resorts Demanded.

One fact should be borne in mind
in the temperance reform movement.
The saloon has q social side which is
one of its most attractive features.
Thousands of men-yOung men es-
peciaIIy-are lured to ruin through
this attraction, because they find no
such frank sociabiIity elsewhere. Our
duty is not all done when we have
opened the doors of churches and mis-
sions to these young men. We must
provide social resorts for those who
have no homes The Young Mems
Christian Associations of the principal
cities are doing this 10 a measure, but
their effort is only drop In the
bucket. Our scheme for providing
social comfort and enjoyment for the
thousands who now frequent the sa-
looms must be built on a broader and
larger scale Individual effort and
temporary organizations can accom-
plish a great deal along this line, but
the work VIII not be thoroughly done
until the churches take hold Of the
matter and do their duty fully.-Ne1D
York Witness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
CHAPTER ky.
MAKING BROAD SWORDS,


Almighty and tremendous volley shook
the air. Whitening sheets of flame darted
from every direction, and the ranks of the
advancing BritOns WIlted away. Cries
and grORns rose on the air, and the walls
of anguish which went up were enough
to have made the st outest heart tremble.
Again the sharp command came, after
the Americans had had time to drop
their rifles and seize their muskets and
pistols. A second VOlley, equal to the
first, burst on the air.
The front ranks sank down, and those
unframed began to retreat, rushing upon
and trampling down their companions.
The Americans, whose blood was up,
gave utterance to yells that smOte upon
the ears of the affrighted BritOns like a
death-kBen. They wheeled about and
fed for life.
A panic seized them and it was not
until they were far beyond their FORTH
cations, and so completely exhausted
that they sank to the earth that they
ceased to run.
The Americans ga, hered up the wound
ed enemies and carried them to the boats.
They were put into one OF the boats an
the other filed also, and both pulled into
port.
The took in thirteen wounded and
several dead BritOns in the dark wood
where they had fallen.
The Americans of course could not tell
how many of the enemy had fallen, as
some had sank down among the forest
trees, and had only been found by their
cries aud groans.
We'll, Captain Alton, you have done a
good night s work, said Mr.. Burnett when
1T certainly was night of thorough
work"
There is more to do; the night is not
half spent, said Griffith
no"
care the smiths at work?"
Busy as naIlers.
LET us 90 to the shop"
The blacksmith shop was partially be-
hind hill, or bit of head-1and, so it could
not possibly be seen from the man of war.
In order to make assurance dOubly sure,
they had put up screens that entirely pro-
tected it from view from the shore.
The FORCES were almost at a white heat.
-Four or five additional furnaces had been
put up, and these we're glowing with heat.
Amateur blacksmiths, of whom there were
several, were doing the blowing and strik-
ing.
The entire work was under the control
and management of j ack Ratchet, whose
face was streaming with perspiratiOn, and
shone with heat almost equal to his fur
mace. AS he pounded the red hot iron
until streams of sparks were emitted from
it, he seemed modern Vulcan.
All around in heaps and piles lay brOk-
en- scythes, bars OF iron and steel. from
which the men we're heating and pound
ing the brOadsWords.
Jack Ratchet saw our hero, and drop
ping the hammer he held in his hand
hastened to his side.
@Heyl Griff, ye got back, hev yer Yel
here agin?"
Il am, Jack, fact for which I an truly
thankful, Jack. Capt. Alton answered.
Didn't ye heV 8 little scrimmage5
Thort I heerd guns bangin' away down
thar in the woods.
Yes, We had a little fight with the enc
my
Anybody hurt?"
Some Of them, but none of US.
$50 ye licked emf"
yes.
Great goshens. don't I wish I'd beer
I in that ar lestle scFimmagel"
How are you getting aIOngs Jacks"
Very we'll" ths blacksmith answered
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

al9 DAY e cold and dark and dreary,
ne rain descends as though 'twere weary;
me Ger my heart feeling creep
- aacnssss that is low and deep.
Z ra1n would drive IL all away,
aA4 give TO happiness complete sway;
BUT tiia5 g a task, you're well informed,
MUCH sassier talked Of than performed,
e long az with tenacious hold
p elLngss Ike a mi ser to his gold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

WE should not forget shat the king
dom of heaven Is within p that it Is the
state and affections Of the soul. the
answer Of a good conscience, the sense
Of harmony with God, q condition Of
time as well as Of eternity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
Movable Rirthdavs.

There lives, or there did a few years
ago, an old lady in this country who
has a movable birthday She had the
good fortune to be born on Easter Sun
day, and she insists on receiving pres
ents and congratulations on that festi-
val, no matter when it occurs. Lots Of
people have tried to reason with the
old lady, calendar in hand, but she re-
plies to them ali, 81 was born on Easter
Sunday morn ff5y-six years ago, and
till I die Easter Sunday VIII be 4ny
birthday"
And this reminds me of the very 10y
al EngIishman, born In the shadow Of
Wincreste Cathedral, on the 24th day
Of Augustine birthday Of William ~.
who, when that neutral tinted mon
arch died, changed his birthday to May
y, In order to still enjoy the cOinc1-
denee of a birthday with his sovereign.
A RECENT death from hydrophobia is
supposed to have resulted from allow
49, IA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

A RECENT death from hydTophobia Is
supposed to have resulted from allow
ing dog &c lick razor cut on the
face.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The suggestion made by the writer
that Dodge City be selected as the place
for the coming congressional convention
is meeting with favor. Dodge City has
two of the most important railroad con-
nections in the state, good hotel facill-
ties. an ample water supply and electric
lights. so that nothing need be done in
the dark. and the press of the southwest
should urge the selection of that city as
a desirable place for all concerned to
meet. Another. and we think a very
good reason, is. that an effort should be
made to bring the leading men of the
district and the editorial fraternity of the
east and other portions of the district to
this section, that they may have an op-
portunity to examine into our wonderful
irrigable advantages and familiarize
themselves with the underfiOw current
of water that is destined to make the up
per Arkansas Valley famous for agricul-
tural and stock raising purpOses.-Lakin
Index.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Kansas State Temperance Union will be
held at Representative Hall, Topeka,
May 18th and 10th. Each church, Sun
day school, temperance society, or other
organization in sympathy with the cause
is entitled to three delegates. These DEL
egates should be elected at once, and the
names reported to the secretary of the
union. All individual members of the
union are entitled to membership in the
convention. All friends of temperance
are invited and urged to attend this con-
vention. The following railroads have
agreed upon rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip: AtchisoR, To-
peka & Santa Fee; Rock Island; Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis; Missouri
Pacific7 st. Joseph s. Grand Island
Union Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas;
st. Louis & San Francisco.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

AS the time draws near for the visit OF
one Of the 10000 enumerators to each
farm in the United States. farmers who
above all are interested in correct returns
should be thinking over and preparing
the figures. A little time spent in jotting
down the number of acres of each crop
grown upon the farm in 1889, with the
yield in pounds, bushels, barrels or tons !;
the amount sold, the value of the same,
will help greatly in giving prompt and
correct answers to the questions of the
enumeratOr when he comes along in
June. Remember, an effort has been
made to get more information about ag-
riculture in this than in any former GEN.
sus.-Prairie Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
WEDNESDAY, NAY Z. 1890
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in ex. rel
Gus. Leidy & Co.. appeal from Iowa su
preme court, is exciting much interes
throughout the country. The point pre-.
scented and that the court passed upOr
prohibit the importation and sale of in.
toXicating liquors into the state from
another state. The court holds that no
state can pass law that prohibits the i'm
portation and sale of al article. if i'm
ported and then sold in original pack
ages. This decision is far-reaching in
its effects upon the whole country. 1t
means that an importer of liquors can
ship liquors from one state into another
in barrels, bottles or TASKS, and can sell
TO any purchaser as long as he does
not break the original packages-unaf-
fected by any state prohibition. local OPP
ton, license or other regulation law. 1t
is free whiskey TO all intents and purpos-
es. No citizen can afford to pay license
of 81 ZOO or any other sum, to his state
for the privilege of selling liquors when
citizen of another state can sell the
restriction. 1t, in effect. does away with
all the state laws designed to regulate,
restrain or prohibit the importation of
articles of commerce into the state from
any other state.
1t not only applies to the importation
of liquors but all articles of trade. The
state of Kansas has law to prohibit the
importation of diseased cattle from other
states, known as the ''Texas Fever Law"
The decision renders this law a nullity.
and infected cattle could be shipped into
the stock growing localities of our state.
and the state is powerless to protect the
bone stOckmen.
Pennsylvania has Il law prohibiting the
importation of Oleomargarine, which is
also wiped out by this decision. Detri-
mental as the judgment of the court |
seems to be to the general interests it
will doubtless be productive of much
good as it will result in immediate ac-
ton by Congress.
The action of the court is quite signif-
icant in that all of the democratic judges
in the JeffersOnian- Calhoun
school of states rights concurred in
judgment divesting the states of the
most sacred rights, while the republican
judges are found maintaining the rights
of the states by dissenting opinion.
Query: Would the democratic judges
have seen the law in the same light on
any question other than one involving
the liquor interests? ''Ephraim is Joined
to his idols.''
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

KANSAS seems to be the next state on
the list to adopt the Australian ballot
system. Governor Humphrey states that
he has received letters from prominent
men all over the state advising the adop-
ton of the system. The next Legislature
will undoubtedly he called on to consider
a bill providing for the Australian ballot.
Kansas likes to have all the ''modern
improvements" going.-State Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
ANOTHER COUNTY IN OUR FAVOR

Il ~ Is.
II the congressional committee will
lend us their ears for few moments, we
would like to whisper to them that Dodge
City is very favorably located and hos
pitable town, would be An excellent
place for the next convention. The
western half of the big Seventh district
would be much better represented at
Dodge than further east, and the repub-
licans of Ford county would give the
convention warm welcome to their cap
ital city.-Lakin Ad1ocate.
What do the other brethren in the dis
trict say about it? Remember we said
the press was to decide where the con-
vention should be held. Kingman is the
only competitor. Which shall it be?--
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
Hold it at Dodge if you want to please
Gray county.-IngalZs Messenger.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City, Kansas,

May 3tn 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
judge or In his absence the clerk Of the dis
tYict court, at Dodge City. Kansas, on June
10th, 1880, viz:
Connell o. B. Piunkett, final homestead No.
2,04l, for the lots !. 9, and east half northwest
rsnae % West ~ tbs Sci % South: on
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land.
viz: NJ. L. Tennis, of Ensign r O., Levi Kin,
der. James Ryan, and Caleb Sutton, Of Ego
p O., all of Cray county. Kansas.
Also Sarah Waters. final homestead No.
west quarter section In township % south.
Of range IS west Of the 9th p. n. She names
the following witnesses to prove her continu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: James Ryan, Caleb sutton. Thos
Harris all of Ego, Gray county, and C. O. B.
Piunkett, Of Ensign, Gray county Kansas.
1888 d. -. FROST. Register.
First publication, May 7th, lsoo.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

"HOw to run a newspaper" is clip
ping older than the hills, and our west
ern Kansas papers are still running it.
There is but one way to run a newspaper
and that is to I'll it as full as you can get
it with good and pure home news. 1t
takes rustling to be sure, but why are
you in the business if you can't or won't
rustic. 1t was never intended that an
editors life should be one of ease.