davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

o. D. BALDWIN, J00ST MERTENs, Real E.
tate Dealers.
| L. L. DENNERY, Real Estate Dealer.
j. P. MARTIN, Real Estate Dealer.
| G. II. UhBSEN & CO., Real Estate Dealers.
| TEVIS FISHER, Real Estate Dealers.
| A. A. H0YT & CO., Real Estate Dealers.
| 0. LIVERM0RE, Real Estate Dealer.
D0WNEY & GAMBS, Real Estate Dealers.
B. P. OLIVER, Real Estate Dealer.
BADT, JACOBS & BRANDON, Real Estate
Dealers.
T. D. CARR, of Carr Wilson, Real Estate
Dealers.
S. M0SGR0YE, Real Estate Dealer.
F. A. R0ULEAU, Searcher of Records.
SIMPSON & MILLAR, Searchers of Records.
JOSEPH CLEMENT, Searcher of Records.
GEORGE MEAN, Searcher Of Records.
A. GREENWOOD, Manager California Title In
surance and Trust Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

SPECIAL SERvIcEs.-Mrs. E. L. Baeyertz, a
convert from judaism TO Christianity, who re-
Gently arrived from Melbourne, has commenced
special services in The First Baptist Church on
Eddy street,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fs defective sight. APT Kearuy street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF SAN FRANCISCO.

h drlg o lar o
u
TaxCone Thomas h the
spmp nes cotey Il o int axp ayers hal he hd
retained n omce the o h
echerfuy him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

chair, and w. G. Cue acted as Secretary.
Stirring speeches on the political issues OF
the day were made BY DR.. Washington Aver,
nominee for Supervisor from the Fifth
Ward. Henry Evans, d. ID. Hunt. p. j. COT
fee, G. A. Carnes and Levi r. Ebert who
promised that, if elected, they would return
staunch Republican TO act as Fire Com
missioner, and endeavor to procure many
needed reforms in that department. MIR.
Ebert stated that Sam Rainey of the Fire
Department had told him yesterday that 400
members of the department are working as
hard as they could to elect the Democratic
candidates for Supervisors. A committee
was also appointed by the association to Sc
lect members to act as precinct-workers for
the Republican ticket on election day.
Republicans Of the Twenty-ninth District.
A Republican rally and social was held
and largely attended at 26h Kearny street,
Oh Friday evening, 10y members and friends
of the Twenty ninth Assembly District
Republican Club. The meeting was called
to order promptly at s o'clock by the Presl-
dent, Joseph Mclaughlin
The meeting was in q continuous strain OF
enthusiasm from the time the Chair called it
to order to the time of adjournment.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Arthur
McGurr en- and A. NJ. SDeck criticzing the
action of the Evening Post in its attack on
John d. Siebe: The meeting. was further
addressed by MesSrs. nj. Benjamin. Joseph
McLaughlin, John Eichenlaub. A. Jordan.
j. Ryan, Anderson and Turngate, at some
length. A communication was read by the
Secretary from Hon. w. III. III. Hart re-
GREETING his having to be absent, after which
three cheers were given for the entire Re-
publican ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
i debts contracted BY my wife MAGGIE WAL
POLE, she having lert me without just cause, after
this date. Nov. ., 1890. r. 3tsl r. W. wALPoLE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

GEO OOO PREMIUMs-FoR So YOU CAN
u w .OUU get 5 OF the best European Govern
ment bonds bearing interest and having q prem
tum redemptious annually up TO $50. O00 blanks;
legitimate aud safe Investment; call or send Tor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

IA RiNKLES-wIrH ALMOND NUT CREAM
~ You can positively rub them away. Sealed par
icuiars &c. MARY E MURRAY. 1853 Washington
Sivd-. Chicago. his. Agents wanted. no2 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

ICE HAS BEEN so HIGH HERE THAT ONLY
/ niIlonaircs could indulge it: now, with $40 re-
friger4tOr and ice at ~ cent, the saving in pro-
visions more than pays the cost and Injury comes
free At 12O Eighth ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

NNIE, IF YOU WANT A LOVELI PHOTO OF
II baby go TO HOLDERS, 8 Sixth St, first CALLER
below Market: cabinets onyS2 per dOz. b. NJ Su 3m
4 7 MATTHEW'S PHARMACY. COR. POST AND
~ Powell sts.-NaSeliEe SC: Sozodont soc. Florida
water 45c, Lubins perfume SOC, Hunyadi water
20 cit. maguesa zoe, camph ice l5c; no commits
sl9ns pad for prescriptions. no2 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
PERSONALS.

ms NJ : Andrews, PLEASE CALL THE
M Postofice; etter for you. g. p. no. 2t<
AM MILLING TO GO INTO YOUR
Z .Inti ion tri.h SAnO ltF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
CPOT CASU INVESTMENT: II POUNDS GRAN

Styles and certainly the finest aud cheapest Io1
of goods offered i'll this city; come ana see anu
Judge for yourselves. mo- ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
PERsoNALs-CoNTTNuEp.

DE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE MONEY BY
II purchasing a merchant tailormade or but
ton cutaway suit suitable for business dress for
$50 made by artist tailor for $40 ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARL0RS. cor. Post and Du-
nor, SfS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

WANTED TO PREPARE
1 Tor winter entertainments: also experienced
gentlemen Teacher. Box 81, CALL Branch. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

THE UNDERSIGNED. NOW A CANDIDATE
L for Sheriff, from past experience acquired as
Sheriff Of this city and county, hereby pledges him
self that he WILL in of his election, reduce the
expenses of the Office AT least $4,000 annually from
what they have been for years past and at
present. mol Ats L. j. WHITE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

4 RoCERIES-CLUFF BROS. WHOLESALE
VI retail grocers; the oldest established and
most reliable house the Pacific Coast; teas aud
cuifees speciality; chrOmos crOckery; best
goods at lowest prices; country orders packed and
shipped free. 8 and II Montgomery ave. 10 and
AZ Fourth ST.. 400 and All Montgomery ave-, 4O1
Hayes jeI7 1uThSu tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

IA NY WASTE YOUR TIME IN BOILING YOUR
W drinking water when it is distilled on mann
moth scale at the Consumers Ice Factory, 420
Eighth and sold cheaply In the shape of ice? 1t
A MA JENNEsS MILLER UNION SUITS, 81 %
y mn. NJ II. OkEk. ~ SntIer ST. mol I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

u '
- uated sugar. 81 20 lts light brown, 81; chicago
ugaT-eured hams, lie ? IL every ham warrantedl;
lU-b can Chicago lard. 81 fresh ranch eggs. Soc r
doz 5 tioz for 81. warranted; ms New ork cream
cheese 25c fresh soda crackers, 1Oc fresh Point
Reyes butter, coo Z roll, sweet as nut; best Bur
bank potatoes llAc 9 H. assorted 1eliies. new pack
l5c n can; new tomatoes, 81 dozen; new corn,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04
In the Spring Months.

Nature should be assisted when
the system is changing from the
full habit of the winter months to
the lighter diet of the warm sea-
son. Nothing does this as we'll as
S,S.S. 1t stimulates the sluggish
blood and rids the system of heav-
inesss and the feeling of languor.
If there is poison in the blood, it
generally shows itself in the
spring, and this is the season to
help nature to drive it out and be
cured.
S.S.S. Beauties the skin and
makes the complexion rosy and
healthy.
S.S.S. Gives elasticity to the
step and buoyant spirits.
S.S.S. Makes the feeble and del
icate strong and robust.
S.S.S. Is a tonic to the whole
body and increases vitality.
S.S.S. Is a simple vegetable med
icine, harmless to the most deli
cate, yet SO powerful as to cleanse
the system of all impurities.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04

on John Walton was continually
studying how to improve his farm
Good gracious, CALCULATED Eber
Sawyer, as Ben Grummet and San
Bancroft came into his house one
cool autumn evening, have you
heard about John Walton's APP
pies?
Yes, returned Ben, 1 was there
an heard the whole on't-so ]
know wouldn't ave thought it.
An orchard turn out like thatl
An jes look at that twenty acre
field said Bancroft. Five years
ago it wouldn't hardly have paid
for mowin'. 1t didn't bear much
else but podgum. Now look at it.
Think of the corn an wheat he's
raised there: an this year he cut
more'n forty tons of good hay
from it.
We was jes' talkin' about you,
Mr.. Walton, said Sawyer one day,
as John came into the house.
All, returned John, hope you've
found nothing bad to say about
me.
Not bit of it. We was talkin'
about the wonderful improvement
you've made on the old place, and
of the money you make.
And do you think it wonderful?
But amt it?
Well, replied Walton, L don't
know about that; but I'll tell you
what l know; L know there is no
class of people in the world that
can read and study to better adj
vantage than the farmer. Farming
is a science, and he must be man
of more than ordinary capacity
who can master it all. In short
there is no branch of industry in
the world which may not be fol-
lowed to better advantage without
a good education. But farmers
must not be afraid of newspapers
and books. They won't, if they
are wise, follow every advice which
experimentalists give, but they
may study and reason and expert
ment among themselves. So l
have done, and so I mean to do
New York Ledger.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, one yea $1,000
Two inches, one year. 70 %
Thren inches, one year. $500
Four inches, one veal. 5000
One half column, one year. 5000
One column, one year-.--I00 10000
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Si.UO per
inch for first insertion, and 50 certs per
inch for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES, 10 cents per line each
insertion, bpt no local notice will be in
serted for less than so cents each insertion
RSPEcIAL CONTRACTS, to cover one
year, can be made with the proprietor at
a liberal discount on above local rates.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04

On recent visit to Iowa. Mr. X. Dalton
of Luray, Russell Co.. Kansas, called at
the laDratory of Chamberlain & Co, Des
Moines, to show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved by Chamber
lain's Coogh Remedy; it having enred him
ola very severe attack of Group. Mr.. Dali
ton is certain that it saved his boys life
and is enthusiastic in his praise of the
remedy He says it has an excellent rep
utatinn in his vicinity; that farmers come
fifteen miles to his store for it and that
many of them, like himself, are never
without it in their homes, For sale by.
J. n. Eddins & Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04
BuckIen,s Arniea salyc.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores. letter. chapFed Hands, Chiiblains.
cnrns. and all skin Ernpiions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price - cts per box.
For sale by j. n. Eddins . Co., Aug. L, '55
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04

We have spared neither care nor eS-
peuse thar cdIid o. crease th' '.i-ii5--'''::
our results Ia ti.r r,".'e We have
kept up
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04

w S. & G. II. Sanderson,
Physicians and Surgeons,
SAN SABA, TEXAS.
Doflemyre Residence.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04

was his wife, who died IN MS arms.
He laid her by the side of the
others who were dead, and contin-
ued to work for the living. In
side the next hour thirty men and
women were drawn out dead, but
with nc, wounds on their bodies,
and it is thought all met death
from srtffocation. Gas pipes had
broken, which caused the lights to
90 out and which saved the ruins
from fire for the time, but flooded
the debris with vapor almost as
deadly as fire might have proven.
Ways were pierced into the build
ing and bodies drawn out dead and
dying. One part of the building
was reserved for the dead, but the
wounded were taken into stores
and houses on the opposite side of
the street, where physicians and
priests administered to souls and
bodies. Along Main street the
path of the storm extended from
Sixth to Eleventh streets, and
from Seventh to Eleventh not a
single building was left standing.
Occasionally massive stone or
iron front still stood, while the en-
tire structure proper had been
swept entirely away.
This morning it presented the
most stupendous spectacle of dis
aster and ruin ever witnessed. In
the course of the storm lay the
pride tobacco market of the city,
and to-day the warehouses, almost
to the last one, lay in ruins.
At the lower end of Fifteenth
street every corner house was car
ried away, and many houses en-
tirely swept to the ground.
THE BOUNDARIES
of the district swept by the hurri-
cane as nearly as may be describ-
ed by streets are as follows: Com
ing from the southwest, the wind
began its destruction at Broadway,
sweeping the roofs between Six
teenth and Eighteenth street,
thence northeasterly diagonally to
Chestnut. OnChestnut the dam
age is between Sixteenth and four
teenth; on Walnut, between Four
teenth and Twelfth; on Green, be-
tween Twelfth and Tenth; on JEFF
ferson, between Eleventh and
Ninth; on Market, between Elev-
enth and Eighteenth; on Main
from Eleventh to the Louisville
hotel, in the middle of the square
between Sixth and Seventh. Be-
tween Sixth and Eleventh the hur-
ricane swept to the river and
thence leaped to Jacksonville
THE DEATH ESTIMATE LOWERED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-It
seems certain now that the esti-
mate of the dead at the Falls City
hall has been over the mark, and
that the total number of persons
in the building when it crashed
was not half as many as was at
first guessed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04
RELIEF COMMITTEES.

RELIEF COMMITTEES.
The executive committee of the
relief fund, which is operated in
connection with the board af trade
and charity organizations, with
headquarters at the board of trade,
received large number of new
subscriptions to-day, and relieved
a number of cases in which imme-
diate action was necessary. To-
morrow thorough investigation
will be put into operation by which
cases Will be attended to. The
executive committee, with a full
corps of assistants and clerks un-
der the management of W. 7.
Rolph, chairman, will be at the
board of trade building and remain
there all day. The amount of the
sund now in the hands of Treasur-
er Buckner, except what was used
for urgent cases yesterday, is
about $4,000.
The committee from the Cincin-
matt chamber of commerce, which
come down at midnight Friday,
returned home yesterday. The
executive committee of the board
of trade politely but firmly declin-
ed the offers of assistance.
BURYING THE DEAD.
Louisville, KY, March 30.-No
work has been done on the ruins
to-day except by individuals, and
no bodies are reported taken out
anywhere during the day. Funer-
al professions have followed each
other in quick succession to Cave
Hill, st. Louis, Bertrand and 9th
err cemeteries and the city has
been all day in mourning. Many
of the funerals have been with
military, Masonic or other honors
and some ceremonies have been
very impressive. Masses have
been said at the Catholic churches
and sermons preached at the prot
estant. Hearts have been touched
that had long forgotten sentiment
in the battle with the world. Of
fers of help continue to come in.
Liberal contributions to the fund
are reported from citizens here
and several from outside.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04
TOWN ANIH1LATED.

Reports of most distressing ma
ture continue to be received from
this and adjoining counties thai
were swept by the cyclone. Ii
some places entire farm-houses
barns and fences were laid waste.
The loss in property Is beyond
computation. The town of Gale
donia was entirely destroyed. A
great deal of valuable stock was
killed in every section of this
county. There are also reports OF
number of person being injured
by falling trees and houses.
GALLATIN.
A dispath from Gallatin, Tenn,
says: The news of the terrible
storm of Thurday is slow to OBJ
tain, and it it will be tomorrow
before a full list of the dead and
injured can be had. 1t is known
that every house and building be-
tween Bledsoe and Eulata in the
path of the storm are blown away,
and hundreds of people are injur-
ed and without food or shelter. 1t
is reported that the whole town of
Dixon Springs in Smith county
was swept out of existence by the
cyclone. Wire communication is
interrupted. Those injured by
the storm near Gallatin are doing
well, and will probably recover.
Business in Gallatin is temporari-
ly suspended, while the people dis
cuss the disaster. In the path of
the storm are to be found horses
and cattle lying upon the ground
in great numbers, killed.
The Chesapeake and Nashville
railroads suffer greatly. In two
places about 600 feet of trestle
work was destroyed and two 300
ton bridges were blown from their
pillars and wrecked. A mile of
track was torn up by the cyclone.
The loss to stock and other prop
erty in this district is estimated at
100000.
MARION.
A dispatch from Marion, KY,
says a large portion of that town
was destroyed and eighteen lives
lost. A family consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Montague and
four daughters and the mother of
Mrs. Montague, living in the coun-
try eight miles from Marion, were
crashed to death by the falling of
their dwelling.
NEWS FROM BEAVER DAM.
Beaver Dam, KY, March 3d.
News reached here from Sumpter
Springs thatthe storm did consid-
cradle damage. Gid Combs house
was blown to pieces, killing one of
his daughters. B. n. Fitzhugh is
crippled and is likely to die. Con-
siderable other damage in other
parts of the country is reported.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION AT DIcsoN.
Dicson, KY, March 30.-The
most terrific storm that ever inva-
ded this section of the state passed
through Webster county Thursday
afternoon about 6 O'Clock. 1t was
about twenty minutes in duration,
but in that time eight lives were
lost and about thirty persons we're
wounded, some of whom will die,
and about $4,000 worth of proper
ty was destroyed. The track of
the storm as far as known here
began at Blackford, on the Ohio
Vally railroad, and ended at Sc
bree on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-04
MISSION VALLEY
~ C E Sc R Z rs.

These Nurseries were established at
Mission Valley, Texas, in 1870. To
secure better mail and shipping facili-
ties, we have removed to the Gulf,
West Texas and Pacific railroad, ten
miles above Victoria and eight miles
from the old location.
We have made the most exhaustive
experiments, combined with careful
study,
In Southern Texas Ground for
a Third of Century
We have spared neither care nor eS-
pense thar edIi'i i'cTeasT ff,' i'Fi5-.:''-
our results Ia tic ry".'e We have
kept up
Large Experimental Grounds
in which to make our tests. in both the
Fruit and Ornamental Departments.
Our tests are, therefore, 80 complete
and thorough that we are enabled to
Offer Varieties well adapted to the
wants of our very peculiar climate.
Nt udHOlt W. CiOdp3 uhoSNAituheNh
northern trees. We do not propose to
supply trees and plants Mt lower rate
than other Nurseries, but we do claim
TO be able to
Furnish Better Trees
for Texas planting than can be obtained
at any other Nursery in the world.
We have arranged for
Special Express Rates on all Our
Shipments.
Have our own grnunds and packing
house Immediately by the station, so
that we can ship by every train, and
have postnffice with daily mail in
our Office at the Nursery, so that cor
dependence can be promptly attended
to.
We solicit orders by mail or any of
our authorized agents. Catalogues
sent free npnn application. A ldre>s
GILBERT ONDERDONK,
Nursery, Victoria County, Texas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
MISERY WROUGHT BY DRINK.

Parents Engaged In n Wild Debauch,
Children Dying of Diphtheria.
By the death of three-year-old Hannah
Sullivan at No. % Tenth street, Bergen
Point, of diphtheria, on Saturday morn
ing, a very SAD case of neglect and
misery has been revealed. The Sullivan
family consists of John Sulliva n, his wife
and four children-Mamie, nine; Lizzie,
six; Hannah, three years., n John, six
months old.
The four children were smitten with
the disease several days ago, and as their
parents were in the midst of q debauch,
the children received no attention what
ever. Not even a doctor was called to see
them. On Friday last, after a drunken
quarrel with his wife, Sullivan disap-
peared. and he has not turned up yet.
The mother drank more, and little Han
nah ceased her struggles for breath I'M
noticed.
When the mother perceived her child
was dead she notified the neighbors, and
after preparing the little one for burial
the neighbors called in the city phys
ician, DR.. Corwin.
The neighbors raised enough money to
guarantee the undertaken his bill.
When the undertaken called he found
the mother stretched on the floor in q
drunken stupor and the children
tossing sleeplessly i n another room un-
watched and unattended. The little Han
nah was buried yesterdaysmorning. The
authorities have assumed charge of the
sick children. The .Sullivans have re,
sided in Bergen Point about ten years,
husband when he married her, he having
been employed by her father, but drink
has levelled the differences in condition.
Both have served terms at Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
RAILROAD T

A test was made Friday of a new air
brak6Son the New Jersey and New York
Railroad, which was witnessed by fifty
experts, representing as many trunk
lines andSrailroad equipment companies.
The brake is so constructed that it will
control all the cars in a train, either
freight or passenger, from the loco
motive. The test showed that a train of
eight coaches going at forty miles an
hour could be stopped in nearly its own
length. The brake is being Tested on a
large number OF railroads and its friends
4 LOOK for its general Introduction.
The name of Pamona station on the At
lantic City Railroad has been changed to
Brigantine junction.
A tramp hid himself on tine hind truck
of Il passenger coach on q Northern Rail
road train at Englewood recently, and
travelled in that dangerous place to Jer'
| sey City, q distance of fourteen miles.
His clothes were burned by sparks from
! the brakes on the wheels of the track.
a. new and large Watts-C Campbell en-
| ginAhas been put into the Cooke loeomo-
tive Works at South Paterson, the object
| being to haYe all the motive power OBJ
| tanned frohf>a central point, instead Of
being supplied by engines in various parts
Of the works, as has hitherto been thu
case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08

day of July or August they splash
and play with on another as innocent
as our parents were before the fall.
In Toxic and the other large cities
OF the empire the foreign influence
has produced an order against this
common bathing of the sexes, but in
the villages, where such an order has
been made, all the people have done
is to draw q string through the centre
of the bath vat and the women and
children are on the n side while the
men are on the her.-BoSton Globe.