davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-04
Prophets of Disaster.

Three OF Oakland's religious cranks. who
have made Rome howl" for the last two
weeks with warnings Of a food to come on
April IA, have left for st. Louis, which has
kindly been excepted from the fate of Chi
cago and San Francisco. Prophet Erick-
son, who had a vision of the complete de.
struction of Chicago, Milwaukee, San
Francisco and Oakland, now languishes in
the Stockton insane asylum, but his fol-
lowers are as rampant as ever. Many have
sacrificed their property for half it's value.
while others have traded furniture for
horses and wagons with which to make a
hegira to the mountains o few days before
the flood is expected. The meetings of
believers, who call themselves Doom
Sealers,' are now secretly held to escape
the attention of the police, and the scenes
enacted are said to be acknowledgement
and women falling in a trance after intense
nervous excitement.
Liquor Dealers Who Want "A Monopoly nj
Bushes.
A dispatch from Tacoma, Washington.
says: -Four prominent liquor dealers here
are negotiating with the city officials to
control the retail liquor traffic within the
corporate limits of Tacoma. The scheme
c~onterplates that at the end Of the present
year all saloon licenses shall be
recinded and no new ones issued
except to the syndicate, which
VIII agree to pay into the
city treasury a sum equal to that obtained
from all the saloons now licensed. The
projectors further guarantee to run not
more than twenty places for retail selling
and that these shall not be located near
churches, schools or in the thickly settled
residence portion Of the city. Aside from
these Obligations the syndicate will assume
ali responsibilities for violation of the law
traced to any of the places controlled by it,
asreelng TO strictly observe all rules as to
closing hours and selling to minors and
Lahitaal drunknrds.
The National tribune., 1890-11-20
OUR PREMIUM LIST |!
Given for Clubs and Single Sub
ScriberS.
AN UNEQUALED ARRAY OF OPPORTUNITIES

ERE is Of Of highest merit which VIII give an our
n splendid premiums club
making this list Of premiums We
prime the articles First we
have insisted upon
be able to
subscribers advantage Of the lowest possible offers
accepted cegade jw There socaei aluminium gO
polished but everything in the list is OF
exactly represented
demanded the manufacturers only the latest ana
fashionable
expect something he she viii want and will
required get
course clubs subscribers subscribers to
the viz 81 Ol
ssch subscriber, the
Write all addresses plainly, fun POstomc County and State
Much trouble emitting because there many post
omitted sometimes difficult to tell
Nebraska o
ordering the the article well the name
way money which case may be
u
your moneyOrder
Money Order Bank Drafts DO not
postal than money or
ched whose hands they may fall
because we have more
now than and the does not tem
EESS The articles mentioned this page only
q portion of premiums IF you desire a complete
list and lit viii be to your advantage to hsve it send
postal card asking for it, and it will be sent you
free Of charge.
In a
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1890-11-20

For many years an effort has been made to get
q type-wrlting machine that would do effective
work and at the same time would come wi thin the
means Of the masses.
It was perfectly apparent to everyone that it
was an imposition TO be charged 500 for type
writing machine, but the business was in the
hands Of monopoly, who said simply ''the public
be hanged.
The time has cone, however, when these 300
type writer monopolists must give way to q better
machine at less than one-fifth the price.
tkBoVE rs AN EXACT REPRODUCTION BY PHOTo-ENGRAV-
ING, OF TEE ORIGINAL WORK OF OUR MACHINE.l
LTE have trevrrs present many advantages
scientific principles by the type the paper
every days portable ISes % in handsome o @ 1d S ani ] nn
weighs only q pounds Think Of 6 '' L % no ony vi %% cheap S 5at % e o
only average three and half 70 four yTs II makes dplieate
H. uses ordinary printing figures eaanot
machine and when be ting expense. eIodef
mlc type automatically by rollers The change from
THs beautiful copy without bIaTrns tSs Se5a
the type Goggng in the guide f' y
wEo WANTS TIT
al the minister doctors lawyers schoolgirls and boys teachers editors
Trs I1v-r .Gi iI Students a' college hospitals -
and other clerks Manufacturers rrois
bills spelling puuason Its low price
w. w. e enable ~ Glasses 70 buy No extra parts increase the cost
ad rec as i premium for S a5 % Of @ &c 10 ] e 4' 70 pe s
or vii send address in te United express NATIONAL
1bUAE m one for Sl with the exceptions noted below We will
Washington 6 @ G $ ' Ss% Mexico ] A % of A G & @ o9pso Ts oS SsPd 3
point Territories named, iG instead
With every machine send complete instructions operating
in caseo Of complicated ribbon machine am " e upon "
become % siui n IN it use m 10 @n% @ ie W to write upon it, and
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1890-11-20
GAR. CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP.
A Handsome Lithograph Very
Cheap.

We have secured at low rates q number Of very
handsome AR. certificates Of membership, which
able to offer To friends at One-quarer OF
the price that they have heretofore been held This
certificate Is handsome lithograth In five colors
and makes "A beautiful ornament for the walls Of q
dwelling II has the certificate in script, in the CEN
ter Of "A handsome design, hanked with spirited
military figures. At the top is the American eagle
perched upon the United States Coat of Arms, and
holding four American fiags. All these painted
I'm the National cOlors. Below Is fullsized q. AR.
badge in bronze and red, white and blue There
are blanks for positions held In the G, "A X. !"
mo. Of pension certificate. Wounds received" :"
" Engagements" This certificate has been selling
for dollar, but we will send It, securely packed
in pastebOard tube, to any subscriber to THE Ma
TIOSAL TRIBUNE, any one who may hereafter
subscribe, for 20 cents; We will give 1t As .
premium for .trO stsbseTtberB.
The National tribune., 1890-11-20

A Simple, Compact Machine Within
the Means of All.

You Need Not Go to School to Learn How to Use it
nor Mortgage Your House to Buy it.
The National tribune., 1890-11-20
DINNER AND TEA SET COMBINED


tlai g youamcu % u to a ~
=
com
D tee W t d one m b nd ~ one
The National tribune., 1890-11-20
HOW TO SECURE 1T.


nulouAd itonal a toui
are n sT hast bee gee & "
Itnnlnn NnhnIntr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
THE IKON-MoLDERs.

Large Number OF Letters From the
Foundrymen Received.
The IRON m0lders do not believe that the Man
utacturers' Association has near as many mold
ers as they represent to inquirers and base their
belief upon large number OF letters written by
local founders which are being sent to them
When the strike was first declared the manu-
facturers advertised all over the country for
help, and, acting under adyIces from the molders
here, bogus letters were written from the East
asking for terms etc. The answers to these are
no" falling into the hands OF the local union.
One Of them, received yesterday. VIII serve as
a specimen: II was sent by Marschutz & Can
tTell of the National Iron Works TO molder in
Los Angeles and reads as follows:
Dear Sir; II You are good machinery moldsr
nOn-unioa, we Will give you STEADY WORK and pay
strike here OF union molders, but it does not fleet
US much. If you come to US you will have to board
Your board and lodging will be free at the works
On your arrival here go to the William Tell House
meet you at the hotel Telegraph US when YOU leave
Los Angeles for this city at our expense Do not
talk with any the train about your busn esq
Keep your own counsel.
AS hundreds OF bogus inquiries have been sent
to the manufacturers, entsIlRg much work and
expense ia-aDswering worthless applications the
molders are laughing at the manufacturers. Be-
sides the fact that the latter want more men is
disclosed, together with the means BY which the
scab mOlders reach this city and the shops In
this manner four new moders were lntercepted
yesterday and captured for the union Tine
Hdbes VI bhO VI lHtHlt hlllIdm Scnafer and
George Mosher, were aSceHained, but The mold
ers would not disclose tile identity or where
abOuts OF the others.
AT the meeting OF the uuiOn last night dona-
tons were received as follows: International
Union OF North America, $1,000; Plasterers'
Union, 500; Brewers Union 500: Shoe
makers Union, S49 Coronado Beach. s35 IS
Ironmoiders' Union, No. 81, Branfoid, Conn
S35; No. 10, Baltimore, $50; NO. 20 New York
City, S25.
large number OF nominations were made for
delegates TO the national convention, which
meets in July at Detroit, Mich. The local union
viii send i've delegates. The election viii be
held next Friday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
sHOE-sALEsMEN.
Meeting of the Retail shos-CIerks' AssO

Meeting OF the Retail Shoe-CIerks' Asso-
citation.
a meeting of the Retail Shoe Clerks Assocfa-
ton was held last evening at 419 Geary street.
President William j. Ahern occupied the chair
and twenty seven members were present. Eight
new members were elected, making rorty-three
names now on the roll.
The committee appointed at the last meeting to
visit the shoe dealers:and get them to consent to
close their respective places Of business at 7
o'clock each evening except Saturday reported
that all thetprincipai dealers with the execution
OF one CohDreich Bros, had agreed TO close az
the hour requested. . The firm mentioned the
committee reported, had promised to close if
every little retail shoe.stOre throughout the
whole city and county closed at that hour. IL
COhnreich Bros. would close the committee said
their point would be gained
A committee was appointed tn procure the
necessary permission from the Board Of Super
Visors aud stretch banner across Market street
asking people to support the early closing move
ment A committee was also appointed to COM
munlcate with ali the labor and fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS In the city requesting their in.
oorsement OF the movement aud asking them to
evening. - -o
Inc President said that with the assistance OF
'ne PRESS the pulpit aud The labor organizations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

They VIII Refuse Hereafter to Work
With Scab Lathers.
A resolution was adopted at the meeting Of
the Carpenters and Joiners' Union prohibiting
the members from working with scab laIhers
By "scab" is meant those men who are working
nine hours or are cutting rates. This action OF
the union is the result of the conference recently
held between the Carpenters and Lathers'
unions. By a unanimous vote it was decided to
sustain the course OF the Eight-hour League.
The victory OF the union Is now complete. but
two or three small contractors holding out, and
only a few men are working nine hours or under
regular rates. As to these the union is not both
ering itself, as they do not affect it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
TROY Al Y

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THIS
II the oldest School of Engineering in the United
States, will be held III San Francisco CAL on June
4. 1890. Candidates will be examined In the fol-
lowing subjects; Spelling, English grammar geog.
raphy, arithmetic algebra, through equations OF the
I'd degree-including radieals-and in plane Ceon-
etry. The examinations will be wholly written
and fee OF IS will be required of each candidate
Examination will take place at the Free Public Ii.
brary, New City Hall, supervised by L. Mann. For
further Information address
ID. NJ. GREENE Director Troy, N. z,
my4 4w cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24

their desires would soon be obtained. Their
struggle four years ago was not unsuccessful.
and the present one II properly managed, will
he crowned with success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24

The large main of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany extends along the front OF Wellesley Park
The purest and sweetest water can be had from wells
at depth of about twenty feet
To the home-seeker this sale offers opportunity
TO secure suburban residence the city that he
Will always be proud Of and to the specuator it of
fers a certain opportunity for large advance in
value, as land In Wellesley Park is sure to realize
time the highest price of any suburban property in
the Santa Clara Valley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
AT AUCTION.
n IN An IN IN

Just arrived from the country. 2 carloads Of
sound young horses. to be sold at public auction on
SATo KDAf, May oath, at IL A. NJ, at Pacific Coast
Horse Market, 1916 Mission st. Parties wishing to
buy horses or mares should not miss this sale, rs
TINS STOCK must be sold without reserve.
my22 3t WATKINS & DREHIG, Auctioneers,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24

Being within reasonable distance. The property is
fenced, while the main entrance is beautihed by
massive archway with handsome gates shown in
the cut above giving to the property characteristic
individuality that can never be destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
Be Sure to Attend this Great Sale.

Grand excursion to wellesley Park on ac-
count of this monster Auction Sale will
leave by special train from So uthern Pacific
Railroad Company's depot. Third and
Townsend streets, on Saturday morning.
May 81 1890, at 9 4. nj. Round-trip tickets
90 cents.
These Special Excursion Tickets can be
obtained on Monday, May Goth, and until
the morning of the sale, Mt the office of
BOvee. Toy & Co., 10 MOntg St, and
also at the 8. p. r.. Il. depot May 81, 1890.
Rs-A Free COLLATION. will be served on the
grounds.
TERMS OF SALE - One-third
Cash; balance in one and two
years, at Z per cent.
For further particulars maps catalogues, etc., ap-
ply to the auctioneers,
BOVEE, TOY & CO.,
10 Montgomery ST. San Francisco.
my IL Is Is II Is 20 % "a 25 81 % 29 3OI3t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24

There are 50-foOt lots for those who de-
sire a modest home site, and villa subdi-
visions of about one acre and upward for
those desiring grounds of a more preten-
tious character.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
THE CLIMATE IS MILD

And equable, and the summer breezes here soft
ened into delightful zephyrs, distribute the frag-
rance of the fields and the delicious odor of spring
flowers Wellesley Park invjgorating and resting
all who may dwell in this favored spot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
The NEIGHBORHOOD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Is the choicest in the State and claims as resden
some OF wealthiest and most esthetie peopl
while the educational advantages are uusurpasse
fine schools and the great
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
THE GEN OF THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY

home amidst such beautiful surroundings cannot
fail 10 inspire love OF nature and furnish to the
business and professional man OF the city panaeea
Tor all the many ills incident urban existence
To the east stretches the great Bay of san Fran
CISCO and toward the west rise the picturesque
mountains or the Coast Range, while to the north
ana south the long sweep of the Santa Clara Valley
fading into the blue horizon lends romantic ex-
preston To the scene.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
Land and Improvement CO.
BOVEE, TOY & CO.
Will Conduct This Great Sale
ON THE GROUNDS.
ON THE GROUNDS.

Wellesley Park, adjoining Redwood City San
Mateo County, has been artistically laid out with
winding avenues and drives, shaded by magnificent
oaks and other beautiful trees with which the Park
abounds, giving it natural beauty that cannot be
equaled and which Justly entities 1t to be called
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24

A Grill corps of six flies front, with guides from
Company ID, under Captain William +. sullivan,
was next marched on and gave fair exhibition
OF Ihe bayonet exercise; The latter portion of
movements such as ''f0ars IN circle, left wheel"
and again BY platO0ns, wheeling AS such or by
long that the men were exhausted, aud this fact
taken in connection with the very slippery floor
maze 1t impossible for them TO keep their al
lOtted places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
GOLDEN GATE PARK BLOCK.
In SUBDIVISIONS.

1HNNaS ne-thIrd cash, balance
in L or 2 years, with interest at Z
per cent per annum.
Park Block No. 1856, fronting Golden Gate Park
rms Is the choicest block north of the park the
terminus of the Geary, Powell, and near the termi
nus OF the McAilister-st. cable-roads.
rs Tho California Title Insurance and Trust Co
VIII issue policies of Insurance to each lot for $40
each for full amount of purchase price.
The lots now being graded and streets
macadamized, and will be completed and be ready
for building at time of sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
THE MARCHING SALUTE

The battalion with the band playing the STIR
ring " Marching Through Georgia. came upon
the floor from the upper entrance in solid column
of fours. aud by the Austen movement down in
platOons OF sixteen les trout In good shape The
mistake was generally made, however OF march
ing the floor too Tar before givlugtne COM
mand of % LnlIrs Iett - 10 fnr.n nLaLnnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-24
IN BEAUTIFUL IN
UU LOTS! UU
SOUTH OF THE PARK.
IL l. oC IL 76l.
....BoUNDED BY.
] and K StS., Sth and 9th Ayes.

To Park two blocks
To station Park and Ocean r. r. two blocks
10 olympic Club Grounds one block.
10 Lake Honda School one block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Dnelncss Cbantc5.

A PARTNER To- take cAs. OF Office h
| y ll-t-cl1-- mIuHlt' tuiint p.-iar--. y ia
/ go.i =. 600 10 4,.unO. A.dlc.a W N D.
/ IAtTi E.l; IIppnr ono.
MOAB HAhINr FAiENT for -'i".
n %. would t.t.pL Ave p.t.id Lu-lt
nan OH nail lIt.ir.t. OF would form % ,"
company piutIa.- "h.} Adii'- e. a. 81"
luGln- p'own ph'". l.-J' If"'a
business IOE SAIL.
ID $4,000 shan %. q -.O''ooo mah"ia. -
ming cInpuY fan paid, financial c"hai,""
sound Jhd r,rr PAT ~ do" hu-in"-- N".H'
i.g -u.0Dliy profits flI- scar not less man
% De- cont and inrfrt-in-.
line u.-t ulir. ycil- iA" company ""f- q
Ola stable g.od- ans mad" about 10 pri 80
IIont-. IL 1879 h'g,n or ROO. hi'',
iint patented a U"r. aItriti-rd 10 b. i't
"A. d h If H. -urcr-nlIily. uaflne q ulAid nd
of 10 lr. cent. Ia 1890 increased o." ndhinf
aud ceiling about a. much o. seemed u h-
cent brlpi,ltld The bu-inc-- ha, been
-urcc--fn nt every point ana ih' h''
p.ou.- - 600 to $50 CO...
Neat Ici. 'hr output can be- increased
somewhat without Increasing tn plant, pa
that ease the selling VIII take care pI It-'H.
aud the profits Will necessarily b" -pmeM iaI
more but, II thc plant i Increased which
/, easy. the output ran lie two ~ thf'r or
even four times A. large, and the sale can
be- pushed 10 that extent Without eAtra"I'
duatt cNuIst.
The buvor. n practical man. can nan
age the business n not. the Wlilhf "Whri
leave. men in every department abnndhnl}
The ,iIrit pcf,ading tn" bu,inc-, b, "N-
ccllcnt All The change Icquir. u T. lhCiri-'
Of facilities even that j. Wnti'r ~ 'n"i'
The nNn.r's reason for selling Is rhi roy
~ q family natuf'. 10 which he -uhH.il '
''' ''''' ''''' J, T.. POWTrs
81 Wall-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
for Sale

4 .a.'i, @.o4 al no. o-f-..as "' n''. O.,
tn'hc d "4'I''~ - Inn
A.INtIruL JU- ,"il 90
L. EY.Dl,l Ni.tiiil.' ."'II'.1, D.,
0'-' '.4 ......,. ,...,.
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4,..-II. wing "' -I'' Lazy
y vu -'N ..'"r .'' Do. ,',
...' $3.50 90 'Dti'. Do H. ma. ...,'.t
I'"'f- ana Is'',' " .,.'.' ,t'-..rt I'd.
t...- AtND~T NIN Irrunr ono
a, SIS lI'lN' ... r...
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g El.-I ''.
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Nl,fs.r. rs ...t.' N.'n
f.Aff.- DI \lIt s4i Wu.''I.. g. I-
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<,,>,r.r .,.t ..... t,nt.r Yr.lr-.
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ID N'' ', I'D .iau i..
I-r-t '~l>bi,A1l "NItH Co, DO
LraANI Nrsir ION i.iu' b..
II Whaling tell, drum. WITH hrf i-Dn
I,I.nrt stand good 1e NV '"-t 'u
nae or.r hidrr.e CASH A'hAN"l-'
h'' d. Ii'''". '''' ,....--
/ BID 4u ornar,n' fDr 1910. i""n-
.lf .oLn0. - East I''."'''
" ., .I.. ....t.....,rf a. ss. 5fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Nliecellnncons

DVIIirI>ENTNIs FOX III NEW.
y Wink TRIHl ri. Mill Dl. m.
wi hr ',iiIiiii r'i;rCt[T ort'Itl.
81. ~ .ro.dNaV. ,oin,r 'gA!r..lli,t-t. :
1 lic Broad .9N, c.Inri -uih-.i. 'h'h .
j.. ~ "Q W. I"'hiS ,lhii".'t., '''h'i
eth-aNc.; l'- N'A.a'c'' LOS f"' IJh-a'rr
coin,r foui',' hul -t'
COUNTS DAMNED. balance sheet,
a prepared Ihi''ttdt."h' H.du IH,! "''
q ittrr, ADJUSTED D, 'h tAycilrh,'u a.
coGnult >lr,l comma nee cd. iN'd A.
cor MIAMI, EoA % IHboHc pH''r.
OGKA or ALI. KINDS. old mahogany
i',i..,r'., o''"tt ,ar ca.i, ,.t, or w..
"tdd,... T0~bI5K EoA 4; 'rru.
1bicc
n LNlhAI @pN Ill INlN' A'I.N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
BOARD h)anic0.

ID OARD WANTED ty a gentleman in a
ID pleasant home good tahic and carly
Madison H. 1th at's RI renccs exchanged.
HOME COMFORT, BoN 10. Tribune once.
II IXTL..MAS ana wife accustomed 40
II refined surroundings dcs.r - r0fufoti-
ably furnished cOnHec ting fuons "lfh
bnnntiful tpblc, private family preferred
Address REsFONSIBLE. Tribune D,n,~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Goanirn Real gslaie % Get

~ ENf OK SALE.-On Hudson River,
~ ncr Nicc-Pre- dent Moft0n'.. beau.
'ful county SCAT mansion furnished all
improvements splendid ground. lawns.
cites, OuibuhdlnRs, waterfalls: high,
lea thy location very favf rtbl, terms $50
North e2d.si. rhIlsdelphla Pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Rooms unnle0

YDING Mas would hnc u get in"-
A Glum.-ll,d newly furnished room io' IS q
v-rK. address NLA1oH AB.L. l'oN =,
Iubunc once
XIrANIED.- q gentlemen. on" OF l"o
w Furnished rDuu- Win prNlt" hfih.
between ga and 31ih -t- tIdi .,-. -ii' .h@
,..''n and fu. particulars. BDA H., 1rbnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
flats co Get, Gurnlshc0

DIMINISHED FLAT -llaN" very De-
e ,uSilc htt, seven rooms all ll-bt. Whl'h
I would Uac % suiirt dud soil lulWlui"
Address 4. Il. g.. Bon = Ia. New ! uiN.
HANDSOMELY furnished apartment, At
ii The Strathmorc. Broadway and o-d'sV'
AnnlN .lanIfnr.