davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TFYoU WANT To BUY OR SELL BUSINf
i call on SHoAFF q ROSS, s75Ia Market ST.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

7 y.LAwRBNCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
y 6l9 Sacramento ST.. cabinet WORK and fitting up
offices proluuIY attended teleDhOue 900 nit CT
The morning call., 1890-06-10

$1,000 9AL 5aDs,s ASB Wo8D wasd5 YSD AND boreS
long lease; low rent SHOAFF q ROSS, S7312
The morning call., 1890-06-10

&6Q0 PARTNER WANTED IN a LEGITI-
u OOO. mate. cash. office business; established
IA years; worth double the amount; duties light
and easily learned; no night or Sunday work; the
remaining partner is a prominent and wealthy bus-
ness man, well known all The State, and can re-
Ter TO leading wholeSaie-houSes; fine opportunity 10
secure interest in profitable and pleasant bus-
ness. SHOAFF q Russ S1SIa Market ST. II
The morning call., 1890-06-10

oa1e oOn DEVISADERo. NEAR POST:
10 lO.UUU new bay-window houses In q. 4 III fiafs
brick Cfations etc; rents S106; lot 5OXS6 to
rear sreet y. II. UMBSEN ~ CO., Il MONTGOMERY
street jeS SuTuTh 3t
The morning call., 1890-06-10

G0.)RD 27TH ST, NEAR CHURCH: NEW
tDO-CO. Day-wndow cottage of rooms and
bath; finished Basement; brick foundations laun-
dry, etc. lot - Sxl05 to alley: only $3.50 cash.
balance on easy payments. &. H. UMBSEN & CO.,
Il MONTGOMERY 81. ieS SuluIh st
The morning call., 1890-06-10

TWO SALOONS FOR SALE; Al McALLISTER,
L cor. Leav enwOrth, and 7l3 Mission ST. opposite
Grand opera House. Information at 7l3 Mission
street. iel0 ST.
The morning call., 1890-06-10

S3l0U. valencia sts.; cottages cottage Of 1 rooms
each; lot 26x100 to an alley; rents 1927 30. q. Ii.
UMBSEN n CO.. IA Montgomery ST. ieS Sururh st
The morning call., 1890-06-10

G.AnOn HARDWARE BUSINESS; ESTAB-
u tOOO. lshed years; doing hne business;
TO charge Tor good will: cheap rent will exchange
for Tea! estate. SCHOAFF y ROSS, S7S12 Market. l
The morning call., 1890-06-10

Tor SALE VERY REASONABLE l5-CENT
owner long time. Apply CALL Branch ONCE. 1e10 IS
The morning call., 1890-06-10

DR THOMAS l.. HILL. ODDFELLow VS. BUILD
~ ing; ONCE honrs TO 5. ap24 cod
CYLyEsrER, sUBLETT & SYLVESTER, DENT
y ists-DR. w. A. SUBLETT has exclusive charge
OF our mechanical department, while DRS. HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operative:
teeth extracted filled. positively without pain by
the use of our celebrated yitalized air. omees NE.
cor. Sixth and Mission sts hours to D. 1eS ly
DR LEEK, 7241s MARKET ST., RUSrICATES
~ from June 1st two weeks my31 23t-s
DEAUTIFUL SET 81; PAINLESS EXTRACTING
ID soc; gold plates: bridge work. crowns: Filings;
at lowest rates DIR. @ A. PERRY. Mason ST. de5 u
DR REA. s23 MAKKEr. EXTRACTS TEETH
~ for 5vc; with gas for 81; open evenings sel4st
" ket specialists: only safe and reliable anes
thetic in use; simple, harmless, pleasant and sure;
artificial teeth from 81 per set hliing from 81;
tracing. o0c with gas, 81 my9 I'm
a Ii NEwSPAPERS had LONG ARTICLES IN
~ them stating that the insane asy luns full OF
traction aud went crazy MY secret painless method
is wonderful; By Its use any dental operation may
that l cannot extract without sleep or gas. even
though dozen dentists have failed to extract is.
All operations done better than elsewhere since I
and crown work There are Leek dentistS Onico
SEoKsE SPs1 t ssI " LEX oFaTrei sPaagf st. t ocs
A FULL SET or TEETH FOR 81 Y1LLlNGs AT
~ lowest prices; work warranted DR. ). W. KEY
s4l Market ST. opp. baldwin anlo u
nR c. H. WILSON. DENTIST, s25 MARKET
= ST.. oet rliln anu olAtn, opp. lu.sou. WV
DR. CASSILLY'S PAINLESS DENTAL
~ rooms, 2O2 Fourth st; best teeth 81 to 81; ex
tracing filling 25c to 81 half price to poor q
(voLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MARKET
" ST. tPhelan Buildng): gas specialists: positively
extract teeth without pain; only onice that makos
and gives the celebrated Cotton Cas-; 10000 ref-
erences: established 1885, all Opertions In dentistry
performed. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. fe7 Il
DR A. LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKET ST.. BET
~ Tenth and Eleventh; no charge for extracting
when plates are made: old plates made over like
new: teeth from IS per set extracting 5Oc. m4 Il
Or SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
sD good be made; filling 81. DIR. StMMS,
dentist. $50 Market ST.. next baldwin Theater oel
The morning call., 1890-06-10

C.-00 EXPRESS BUSINESS; . WAGONS, l
u iOO. truck, horses; clearing $3.50 month.
SHOAFF a ROSS, S73I3 Market ST. 1t
CaeIOO LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALE
J1OOOO. stable, with stage route carrying Z. 5.
mail clearing $4oO month; fun value in sight.
SHOAFF n ROSS, S73Is Market st. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-10

u-0pn LIQUOR STORE. DOING 4 GOOD
~ OOO. business: fun in sight; fve-year
lease at low rent. SHoAFF & ROSS, S7312 Market
street. II
The morning call., 1890-06-10

G9DOO RARE CHANCE - LARGE FIRST
tDOOOO. class candy-store and mandatory on
leading business street; established 10 years. COM
manding of the largest and most fashionable
trades in the city; place is handsomely fitted up,
complete. together with elegant soda fountain,
which draws very large custom; has full
line Of stock, and the finest tools, machinery and
cOnvenlenCes for manufacturing large scale in
the State: the very efficient help would remain;
business easily run. GEO. STEW ART 1875 Kearny
The morning call., 1890-06-10

q. Tx PARTNER WANTED = SALOUN DO
ID u. ing splendid business; one of the BEST
right In business center: good man wanted more
than money; experience not necessary: must have
help; is well worth $3.50: must sell; never such a
bargain: don't miss ii. See GEO. STEWART, lS5
The morning call., 1890-06-10

CnOSNQ 10Th ST, NEAR NOE; COTTAGE
DAOOU. OF rooms; nice grounds; lot 25x la; ;
grand views. &. Ii. UMBSEN Il CO., Ia Montgom-
cry jeS SuTuTh 3t
The morning call., 1890-06-10

05TEO GRAND INVESTMENT, THIS WEEK
tpO ~. only; elegant two-story residence OF
rooms and bath, in front; two-story residence of 8
and bath, in rear all rented, and houses in
perfect order: lot 30xl :6 IT,: f. side Shotwell ST.
73l, 733 735; 50 IT. y. 22d CHAS. G. FISHER
sos California st. lt<
The morning call., 1890-06-10

$3.50 ba1 bAEGAN SEo9EET 91i3g BAE FINE TS1
SIS. X. ). STARRErT & CO., 632 Market ST.,
The morning call., 1890-06-10

G.dnn PARTNER IN ESTABLISHED WOOD
u HUI. and coal yard teams, stock, good trade;
is too much work for one; bargain to some good
man. Apply GEO STEWART, 1S5 Kearny ST. 9 5t$
The morning call., 1890-06-10

GseEO LOTS-CHEAP AT $1,000 EACH; THE
tDUOU. mob Hill" of the Mission; 20 of the
most handsomely located lots each 25X106) in the
city: perfectly leYel ready for building; command
ing unobstrueted view of the city, bay and oak
land; blocks from the Mssion-st. cars: densely
populated neghboIhood, with school and church;
FairmOunt tract; fronting Palmer St. Fairmount
ST. and Laidley St; compare these with lots two
miles further out in the sand dunes. L. c. MOL
10y MONTGOMERY st Tt
The morning call., 1890-06-10

GIO0O A FINE CORNER GROCERY AT IN
II IOOO. voice; charge for good VIII; new
stock and fixtures; good horse aud wagon fine loca-
lion; large trade lease: cheap rent; unprecedented
bargain; best OF reasons for selling. SHOAFF 4
Ross 81 21c Market st 1t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Sports and Cross-Breeds.

Breeding from sports" and cross-bred
fowls is a system that gives no goo d re-
suits until persisted in, and carefully
selecting, for years. In this connection a
subscriber asks:
A breeder has some 'sports" OF pure
bred Light Brahmas, that are perfectly
white, symmetry like Brahmas, that he
is breeding this year, and offers eggs at
$500 per 13. This is their first year.
He also breeds White Leghorns. The
sports came from the firstclutch of Light
Brahma pen after separating from the
White Leghorns. Will these sports re-
produce their kind? Will not the chicks
be some Lpghorns and some Brahmas?
ItlOoks as il they we're the result OF a
cross; but even if they are ''sport.,' the
type cannot be fixed in a single season.
Ii they are crosses the stock will revert to
the original parents. AS an experiment
we mated Plymouth Rock male with a
lot of common hens-of all kinds and
cClors. The chicks looked almost as true
Plymouth Rocks as the sire. The next
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Good For The Ducks

Here is what Mr.. Frank Bausp, New
Berlin, Pa. writes us about his ducks.
Read it, as it shows What can be done.
lie says:
I will give you my experience with
Pekin ducks this year. Ducks Matched in
May, 1887, commenced to lay in Novem-
Der, and kept it up wonderfully until
August, laying 1876 eggs each. raised
1875 ducklings for market. Theiraverage
weight, dressed, was iourpounds each, at
nine weeks old. Average price received
in New York was seventeen cents per
pound. used incubators and brooders.
| raise ducks with less loss than chicks,
and find them, if anything, more profita-
BILE, than he latter.
Notice that each duck layed 1876 eggs,
and each young duck weighed four
pounds when nine week old, and sold for
68 cents each az cents per pound).
They began to lay when six months old,
in November, and the loss was small. lie
uses incubators and brooders. 1t is a
good showing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Gapes in Young Chicks.

Much of the loss in poultry is in young
chicks, and but for the fact that a hen
can hatch large number it would be i'm
possible to keep the stock up to the
average. The chief drawback to chicks
is the gapes, which are due to the wind
pipe being clogged by thread-lke worms.
The origin OF gapeS and how they reach.
the windpipe are unsettled matters but,
the conditions are shady, damp soil
that is either rich in humus or well COW
cred with decaying or decomposed ma tier
1t is safe to state that the conditions
that are favorable for inducing the pres
ence of earth worms are favorable to the
cape worm, and hence some have been
led to suppose that the cape worm is in
some manner connected with the pres
ence of earth worms. Gapes are really
the results of certain conditions of the
soil that are favorable 10 their propaga-
ton, and prevail mostly on old farms
that have been, occupied by poultry for
many years, and where the drorpings
and reslduum OF food have year after year
decomposed and become Incorporated
with the surface of the soil. On new To-
cations or on light, poor, sandy soil the
gapes are seldom noticed, and where the
hen and chicks are kept on clean board
floors they escape the difficulty. The
best preventive of gapes is to spade up
h.
fine, dry, air-slaked lime, adding gill of
salt to each peck Of lime. This will des-
troy the conditions favorable to the
cape worm; the soil should be loosened
after each rain and more lime scattered,
as loose soil is not favorable to the
gapes. Plenty of sunlight, and the
troughs and ground kept clean are also
necessary to prevent the Observation-Disclosures
and Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Good Matching of Leghorns.

w. w. Ream, North Manchester, Indi-
anal have been using an incubator
for five years, and have been very success
full in Matching and raising poultry for
pleasure. havea small Incubator, hold
ing eigh ty-oneeggs. Thisspring mated
twenty-siX hens and pullets with one
cockerel-White Leghorns-and filled my
hatcher with eggs from this flock. On
the fifth day tested out eleven infertile,
from the remaining seventy eggs hatch
ed sixty-six chickens. They were the
most vigorous, hardy, and sprightly
chicks / ever Matched and they were the
easiest to raise. use ahot-air machine.
On fifth day placed a pan of water un-
der egg drawer; on fifteenth and eigh-
tecnth days | sprinkled very heavy with
warm water; on the nineteenth day one
chick Matched. marked it, as there was
not another egg pipped at that time.
The others commenced Matching in the
evening of the twentieth day, and were
all Matched by noon on the twent y-first,
and not one had any assistance to
get out of the shell. The chick hatched
first proved to be a cockerel and very
precocious bird he is. We first heard
him crow when he was thirty-one days
old, and think he hascrowed fifty times
a day every since. He will be nine weeks
old July 18th, and he worries the pullets
equal to q cockerel four months old. He
is also larger that any of his mates, and
gives promise OF making high scoring
bird. Do you think he would be good
bird to breed from?"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
How Long Will an Egg Keep.

For the benefit of our readers we give
an inquiry sent us by Mr.. F. B. Wagner,
of Abba, Iowa, who writes us in regard
to the keeping OF fertile eggs. He says:
How long can a fertile egg, that is laid
in winter, be kept, and hen Matched, and
about what should be thetemperature of
the place where it is kept?
Eggs should be kept az near 40 de-
grees as possible, but as high as 60 de-
grees will keep them. They must not be
subjected to a lower temperature than
the freezing point at no time. They
should he turned half over three times a
week. If kept cool no packing material
is necessary, though a wrapping of tissue
paper will do no harm. They will Ike p
for six or eight weeks, and if not higher
than so degrees they should keep three
months and hatch well. The turning of
the eggs is an important point.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Poultry Notes.

The hen house. more especially where
wooden floors are in use. is not gener
ally appreciated. Any kind Of clean
loam or clay soil will answer. Occa-
sionally portion of this fresh earth
may be thrown around the floors or
scattered under the roosts compost
heap may shortly be begun. Mix tho
droppings from the roosts where the
fouls pass the night with some of this.
Rake it away one or twice in fortnight,
and next spring you will have rich
mass of manure for your vegetable gar
den. or top dressing for the grass or
lawn around the house that cannot be
excc;led for its quality 1t will cost you
nothing but q little easy labor once
week The Garth will help to keep yoLi
house atmosphere pure. says Poultry
Yard, from which the foregoing is taken.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN,
A Plea for Cross Bred Fowls.

Editor Poultry Department:
Permit me to suggest that Brahrnas
are better adapted for crossing with
Dorkings to produce table poultry, than
are Cochins; the latter have not such
good breasts as the former, and this fact
is so well knownin England that Brahma
Dorkings are recognized "poulterers
fowl" Whereas Cochin Dorkings are
but seldom met with. The former make
plumper and less bony fowls than the
latter. j. KENNARD
SiscO, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have. in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning becauset they find itnot. Thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had 10y all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and GUST the
demon dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters for dyspepsia and all diseases of
liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at so
cents and 81 per bottle by any druggist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Discharge Notice.

Nc tice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof to wit, Oh the 9th day ofSeptember,
A. D. 1890, being the fourth Saturday OF said
month, the undersigned. administrator of the
estate of Alfaretta B. Heilman, deceased. late of
Emporium, Pennsylvania. will present his final
account and vouchers to Hon. Issac Stone,
County Judge of VOlusia county, Florida, and
ask for final discharge from such administ, alton
SILAS b. WRIGHT.
Adminst rator.
DeLand. Fla March 20, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

season we used a crOss-bred of the males
with some of the pnlets, and the result
was that the chicks looked like the old
common hens-no two alike.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
MINORCAS, JAVAS, James.

Andalusians, White Wyandottes. Silver Wyan-
dOttes. Golden Seabrights, Black Red Game Bar
Jams, Georgia Shawl Neck and Cuban Pit Games,
White and Blue Barred Plymouth Rocks, Hou-
dams, Javas. Red Caps, Buff Cochins Partridge
.Cochins, Langshan|, w. c. Black and Silver
Spanglrd Polands. Light Brahmas, Black Min
orcas White Mnorcas, Brown Leehorns White
Leghorns, White Guneas, Blue Guineas. Eggs If
above, 81 per 10. ROuen and Pekin Duck Eggs,
ST perS. Bronze Turkey Eggs So per g. Booted
White Cuban Pigeons. 81 per pair.
A. j. ADAMS, Manatee Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
A Runaway Pair From Tioga
Center, N. Y, Rounded at
Blunt, S. D.
They Conclude to Waive Ex-
tradition and Go East
With a Fly Cop.
Deserted by His Paramour, a
Mining Operator Blows
Out His Brains.
Loaded Firewood Wrecks the
Domicile of a Wisconsin
Grass Widow.


Special to the Globe.
BLUNT, S. D., Feb. 26.-Some time In
October there came to Blunt man,
woman and child. giving their names as
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and child.
They rented a house and Set up house.
keeping, and all went smoothly until
this evening, when an officer from Tioga
Centre, n. Y, made his appearance.
stating that the mans real name was
Frank B. Triebe; the woman none other
than his neighbor's wife with whom he
had run away in June, 1889. from Tioga
Center, taking with him $4,000 of his
wife's money. Each party left two
children behind. They had been traced
from Tioga Center to Fortress Monroe.
Va, thence to Conneaut. o., thence via
Maple Park, ILL.,, to Blunt, s. D., where
they were found making preparations
to move to the newly opened Sioux
reservation. When confronted by the
officers they were completely taken by
surprise, so much so that neither
could for time speak. On talking the
matter over, they finally concluded to
accompany the officer back to New
York and face the consequences of their
misdeeds. Harris, or Triebe. as his real
name is now known to be, is a quiet,
unaSsuming man of about 35 years. He
was preparing to do considerable build
ing on the reservation, where he had
taken land as well as shares in the new
town OF Midland, NOWlan county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
She Does Not Care Whether
Uncle Sam Aids the
Fair or Not.
Garden Citizens Can Furnish
All the Capital That
Is Required.
Kaiser William ConHers a
High Decoration Upon
a st. LouiSan.
Congressman Pendleton of
West Virginia Sure to Be
UnSeated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The worlds
fair committee of the house discussed
Chicago as site for the worlds fair to-
day. The general bill was taken up by
the committee and amended by insert
Ing the name Chicago, and then re-
ferred to subcommittee consisting OF
MesSrs. Gambler, Hit and Springer for
perfection. The subcommittee Was di-
rected to report bill that will cover the
wishes of the Chicago people. Mr. Hit
explained to the committee what the
Chicago people desired. He stated that
Chicago and the state of Illinois were
willing to conform to any changes that
might be made in the bill in the
house. Concerning the govern
ment appropriation of &l.5OO,O00
provided for in the bill. MIR. Hit said
that the representatives of Chicago had
not asked for this. and they were will
ing to abide by any reduction in the
amount that might be made. There
seemed to he disposition on the part
of the opponents of Chicago, as a site
for the fair, and of the opponents to the
holding of the exposition, To cut out this
appropriation. The fact that the
MONEY PLEDGED TO CHICAGO
had been secured under a corporation
chartere by the state OF IlliHois should,
said MIR. Hit. be recognized. The fair
itself the representatives of Chicago
preferred to hold under national char
ter. Concerning the commission of 100,
Mr.. Hit said that they preferred that
half of its members should be nominated
by the governor of Illinois and half by
the mayor of Chicago to be appointed by
the president. They also state that two
commissioners from each state should
DE of the political parties. Mr.. Hit
thought it would be we'll to prohibit the
commission voting by proxy. MIR.
Springer spoke briefly on the govern
ment appropriation. Before taking any
action on this matter, he thought it
would be well to ascertain just how
much money was needed and then make
the appropriation conform to that. He
offered a resolution requesting the sec
retary of the treasury to furnish the
committee an estimate OF the cost of the
buildings necessary for the government
exhibits; the cost of placing the exhlb-
its in the building, and the cost of their
care and safe return to the places where
they belong. This resolution was passed.
and the committee adjourned.
STEINWAY'S GENEROSITY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-William Stein
way has to-day written letter to Otto
Young, OF Chicago, chairman of the sub
finance committee on the worlds fair.
i'm which he says: "Should the bill just
passed in the house of representatives
locating the Columbus ia at Chicago
also pass the senate and be approved by
the president, hereby authorize you to
subscribe for me, as citizen OF New
York, to the capital stock of said fair,
the sum of $4,000. This subscription
being made upon your assurance that
there is no further liability"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
KNEW THE Vault WAS sHAKY
Cashier Perrin Spoke to Friend
About 1t.

Cashier Perrin Spoke to Friend
About 1t.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 26.-When the
district court opened this morning Good
land, the witness who was on the stand
at adjournment last night, was not in the
court room and another witness was
called. His name was Carroll. Moth
ing was ELECTED from him except that
Baker had boarded with him. GoOdland
was then called to the stand and his cross
examination continued, but nothing
new was developed until MIR. Seymour,
of Hurley, was put ON the stand. He
testified that Perrin had spoken to him
several times in reference to the inSe-
curity of the vault in the Iron Exchange
bank. Perrin had told MIN how the
vault could be gotten into very easily.
Witness said Perrin told him any one
could tunnel from the foundry, which
witness owned and come up under tn.
vault, or could get into the room owe
the vault and remove the brick work
Perrin and witness were interested in
smoke consumer patent, now pending.
and were interested in several other in
VentiOns, among which was burglar
proof lining for vaults, which would be
cheap. On crOSs-eXaminatiOn it was
brought out by the defense that all the
talk between witness and Perrin about
the insecurity of the Iron Exchange
bank vaults had been done in con-
nection with their discussion of the
patent lining. Witness also stated that
after the robbery he bad been enl-
ployed to shadow Perrin by the express
company. Other witnesses were eX-
amlned, but nothing new was brought
out, except that Perrin had purchased
goods after the robbery and had paid
for them partly in gold.