davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

A Ii PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES: On IN
~ staliments without interest you furnish
your home cheap as for cash elsewhere at HEN
"a Ellis St 24n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

HORSES.
DOR SALE-GENTLE HORSE: ALSO A LIGHT
bakers wagon; cheap. ll0l Howard st. oc23 St.
DASTURAGE FOR HORSES. 81 80 PER MONTH";
also winter accommodations. Apply 40 Mont
gomery st, Room l. oc23 II
lust ARRIVED, A LARGE PAIR OF CARRIAGE
y horses, snow white. 1872 hands high. will road
along 10 miles an hour. Can be seen at the olympic
Club Stable Suffer and Powell, AL BAKER. oc23 AZ
On HORSES WEIGHING FROM 1000 TO 1850
w pounds: suitable for all kinds of work: also
eral plow-horses. " Potter St., bet. Mission and
Market off Twelfth ocl5 Il
" oRK-HoRSES TO HIRE, SIS PER MONTH;
W horses, 1850 to 100 pounds, for sale; $50 to
$50 apiece. 226 Valencia ST. sel2 II
w WILL TRADE LARGE FARM HORSES AND
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOS0 CoAL-YARD FOR SALE-FINE BUSI-
tICOO- ness near Third and Market: kept by
present owner 16 years. he is retiring from busi-
ness: viii give long lease at low rent; has a large
trade that Is sure to buyer. Apply X. KENNY, 22
kearBy st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

GOOSO RENTS $50: LARKIN ST., BET
SNOLCO. washington and jackson; hats OF
rooms aud bath; lot 25xS76. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

GoSn ONLY $3.50 CASH; BREWERY WILL
l'OcV advance balance 500; splendid saloon:
best and busiest central location near Market st;
lease rooms; cheap rent; frst-class paving trade:
must sell at once; never such chance get large
business for so small capital: such bargain not met
with every day; don't miss it. See GEO. STEWART,
Z :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
~ complete with furniture, carpets. stoves cur
talns blankets pictures and mirrors at cash prices
easy installments: small deposit NJ. FRIED
MAN q CO.'S. largest insgament house on the
Coast, 22S and $50 STOCKTON, and 237 Post St; open
evenings: prompt attention pad country orders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

A NUMBER OF UPRIGHT AND SQUARE
y pianos will be sold cheap to cover storage and
advances. +. W. SPENCER & CO., History Build
ing. second floor, I23 Market 81. oc24 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

y furniture 1859 and l04l Market ST., Rosentha
Building au7 II
Ii MY GOODS ARE DOWN TO bedrock
~ prices; pari0r suits S25. ranges So, new cham
Der sets complete Sl5 reductions all round; cashOr
insialIments. 7 II. NELSON. lS6 Fourth 81 3Olt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

DARTNER WANTED IN LEGITIMATE LAND
i and real estate business; must be active bust
ness and wellrecOmmeRded. A H.. Box l49,
CALL Branch Office. oc25 3t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

$1,000 sd a9EToEE SE fTad STOCK AT IN
MillineFy-store; fine location; doing good
business: Investigation invited
S2OO-Candy, notion and branch bakery; leCiti-
mate businesses of all kinds. RAWLINGS q Co.
80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
CARPETS.

ZINE ASSORTMENT FLOOR OILCLOTHS AT
i csc per yard Just rece we'd; Brussels carpets,
elegant patterns at 60c per yard sewed and laid s.
W. sHIKEK. 1874 StocktOm ST. mr.. broadway. II U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

{. = MONTHLY AMI UPWARD, BERKELEY.
Do S250-50x 80. sidewalked.
S350-Corner, 40x102; fine view.
$3.50 32xl25; block from station.
PHELPS d RICHARDS, Land Owners. IL Mont
gomery ST., s. r.. and opp. Berkeley Station IL tt
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL GO
Il direct to Lakevew oc5 II
TOR SALE-ELEGANT LOT 75xlOD; OPPOSITE
jefferson square. S. side Golden Gate ave, bet.
Laguna and octavia SITS. Inquire OF J. b. FRENCH,
Sl9 Golden Gate ave. oclg IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

TOR RENT-FURNISHED DISING-ROOM; DO
L ing first-clasS trade VIII board for the rent.
11O91s Suffer St. oe23 3tF
BUSINESS WOMEN, GOOD CHANCE, TRAN
ID silent house for sale. 107 Powell St oc % It's
CALooN WITH FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP.
- Apply this office. oc23 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

Cox SALOON, FIFTH ST; ROOMS AT
= III. tached. b. WHITE, T65 Market 81. it,
G.1SA PARTNER WANTED; SPLENDID PAY
- ~. Ing coffee and chop house; owner prefers
partner hired help; clears $50 TO each; if you
want good investment here Is one that Will suit
any good man. Apply at FLETCHEK'S, 995 Market
ST., near Sixth. lt%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

G1000 THE FINEST BUSINESS OPPORi U
u 1OOO. nifty ever offered 10 the public-A light,
Eenteel, and in every way respectable business for
less than One-third its value as an investment: an
income OF $500 per mon tn, showing clear profit OF
50 cent; the business, stock, goodwill and ap-
purteuances for sale; books open for investigation
by any cash buyer; no membranes whatever:
permanently established aud exceedingly profitable
business at bargain. Address b. C., Box los. CALL
Branch ONCE oC23 Ats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

IMPRESS BUSINESS . TEAMS GOOD
u houses; paving SI75 per month. o'BBIEN, 1921
Market st: agents. oc25 3ts
Tor SALE-SALooN AND DANCE HALL. AP-
L ply 623 Rearny st. lt*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

CLARA F0L1Z ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Oat- law. 40 KearDy st. oc2l limo
DyICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
~ publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere
terms reasonable; charge unless successful; aud
all other at law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc. L. ENGLEY.
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, IL Kearny st.1e9 6m
DTICE FREE; SPECIALITY DIVORCES
"A privately. quick time, legal everywhere; collec-
tions, etc; terms moderate; no charge unless
ceSsful; attorneys all courts; estaNd 10 years. Law
Office. g. w, HOWE a Co. 20 Kearny ST. aulS tt
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY Al LAW. 30
y Sansome St. Rooms 10, IL and II. myl5 6mo
w W. DAVIDSON. ATroRNEY-AT-LAW. AID
w California ST.. Rooms ILLS: advice tree. d3Gt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

tI---t -. - -
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
" furniture carpets, 1t reduced prices, call ~
ROSENTHAL'S, Ito Fourth St. satisfaction guaral-
teed OF money Telnnlea: goods shippea free. nllt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

G. On0 MILK ROUTE: II CANS DAILY;
u COO. choice trade; bargain. MCLAUGHLIN,
26 Kearny ST. oc23 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HISTORY
" Building will be found bargains in pianos and
organs of various makes. +. W. SPENCER & CO..
723 Market st second floor OC24 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

bedroom SET CoMPLETE-SoLID BLACK
ID walnut, with fine double hair SpringmattreSs:
also fine hair mattress; all in hrstclass order and
nearly new; cheap for cash. Apply at $40 Second
St, after NJ. oc2S 3t*
I HOWARD COURT, OFF HowABD-FoR SALE
L furniture OF six rooms and fiat to let oc2l 5t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

C.lO5 FRUIT AND CANDY STORE; Posi-
u L -. tive sacrifice. FLETCHER, es5 Markell"
C10E PAYING SALOON: AN EXCEPTIONAL
n ~. OpportunIty. FLETCH Err. qg5 Market. $
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

CrJOOO SALOON NEAR GOLDEN GATE
u 1UUU. Park. clearing over 81 30 per month;
present owner kept place l3 years; retiring from
business cause of sale. Apply CALL Branch. % AIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

white star with a gold oolorsd back
ground of corn. The word 'sTexas'i IN
chaste lettering surmounts the star,
while beneath the coat OF arms the le-
gend is completed with the words
'tSpring Palace, - stretching across the
entire northern central face of the Palace.
The angle of this northern projection
is covered with an erratic and peculiar
checker work of corn, bordered on the
bottom with pretty corn shuck designs
in which corn seeds glisten like diamond
studs, the back ground being of cotton
arranged as padded cushion.
Above this northern face rises the
great dome, which has been seen from
afar and has excited unbounded curiosity
as 10 its constituent materials. 1t cam
not be described. Only the nature Of the
decorations can be told.
Surmounting the small tower on the
top Is shock OF greenest oolored hay
acting the part of fringe. The cornical
portion of this dome, and stretching up
to the grassy topknot, is of shells from
the coast, alternated with wheat from
the far Northwest, each being in TRAN
guIar sections, the base resting on an
ornamental sectional circle, formed of
liar circular interiors.
Then comes the main dome. The wheat
sheaf IS the central idea in these decora-
tious. Stretching from midway OF the
conical portion up to the base of the
small dome is bed of wheat stalks and
heads placed in such way as to
indicate O field of the new cut
grain. Beneath this the circular
portion is divided into ten sections, in
nine of which are beautiful sheaves of
wheat, having backgrounds of grass
Topped in imitation of curtains. In the
tenth section Is an immense Texas star,
made of corn cobs, in the center of
which is a bed of grain heads,
grass, shells and corn. Then
comes circle of oorn-made diamonds,
with sheaves of wheat stretch
ing around the same, beneath which Is a
row of stars with artistic twinklers that
appear to sparkle as you look
at them. Then comes heavy
drapery four feet deep, made
of wheat stalks and heads suspended
heads downward. Then comes an inter-
spersion of loops and square and dia-
mond shaped blocks made of corn ropes
that looks like fantastic network, and
beneath, running to the base of the
dome, are Mosaic and oriental block
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
work like some ornamentatiOn in Budd-

work like some ornamentation in Budd-
hist temples.
Such is the view looking straight up
and down over the northern entrance.
To the right and left of this entrance
are japanese towers, that on
the right representing the dec
orative work of McLennan county,
the left being the production of
WIlbarger county. Corn, cotton, wheat,
grass, shells, Spanish moss, evergreens,
all these in their various forms have
been drawn upon to produce the similar
effects which loom from these two tow
ers, There are four stories to be
decorated, and q different idea has
been carried out on each. The
caves of each story are draped heavily
with the rich Spanish moss which is used
30 profusely in the interior of the Pal
ace. Ropes OF wheat framed in loops
and strands, supplemented with sheaves
of the same grain and tinted shells, or
nament the incurred, sharp pointed
roofs on their four sides. The third
stories have cotton added to the materi-
ais, the front having chaste design of
cotton on banners on each side of the
front windows, the sides being elm
blazoned with large ripe wheat sheaves
pointed tips forming sort
of hanging fringe on the sides
beneath the cornices. The fronts of the
second stories have peculiar conicaI
shaped windows across which are fantas-
tic bars of sliced corn eobs, on each side
of the windows there being artistic flower
like decorations made of shucks, the sides
of those stories bearing q charming
imitation of octagonal lattice work made
of sliced corncobs of beautiful tints.
Beneath the windows of these stories are
horns of cornucopia from which are pour
ing the cereals for which the counties of
MeLennan and Wilbarger are famed
throughout Texas and abroad. The
ground stories are brilliantly deco
rated. Beneath the windows are
startlingly natural limitations OF largo
urns with flowers Of great beauty grow
ing from them. Over the windows are
intricate interlaoings of corn cob rope
work, while radiating therefrom are
elaborate decorations of corn cobs.
Such incomplete outline are the
decorations OF the northern projection.
Passing to the left, the region OF Mon
tague county's decorations is reached.
All over this space on the main building
are beautiful designs and exquisite
workmanship, in which are utilized all
the products for which Texas Is chiefly
noted. Montague county makes her chief
effect in an elaborate star, emblematio
OF the whole state, in the center of the
same being crown of fine execution |
across which is worked large ear of |
corn, signifying the feature of agrioul- |
tnre, in which Montague county is SUI
premo. The ornamentation surrounds |
ing this design is rich in ideas and at |
traetive IN appearance. The words |
Health, soil, wealth, climate, - sur
rounding the star signify Montague 3 at
fractions.
Cooke county presents her skill and |
productions on the Chinese tower to the |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

| products displayed to the best advantage :.
And the west entrance Is reached. The
portico is the same construction as that
on the eastern end of the Palace and the
decorations are much the same, while
the uniQueness of details is sustained as
IN all other parts OF the building.
From here view of the
small western dome is advantageously
secured, and the statue Of the goddess Of
liberty, which adorns the pinnacle Of the
dome is brought out distinctly. The
statue is made entirely of Texas cereals,
each grain and straw of which
can be distinguished from the ground.
me colors peculiar to the honored
goddess are preserved throughout, the
blue and gold effects being wrought from
the natural grains. To Llano and Shelby
belongs the honor OF the decorations of
the west end towers, and to say that
they maintain the richness of effects OBJ
served throughout the building is I'M
necessary. The materials used ara
handled to the best artistic advantage.
Rusk county makes q beautiful de-
sign. 1t has the large space on the north
side OF the western extension, and the
picture presented is one of the features
o. the exhibition. In the center of q
background of the corucob checker
work, which has been observed in other
parts of the building, is a picture
of q magnificent marble hall, with
marble columns, mosaic floor, long
vista and open sides such as might be-
imagined as being characteristic of thelold
coliseum of Rome. The whole is msde
of corn. But above this is another pic
ture of equal charm. 1t is a representa-
ton of Texas cotton plantation. Here
are negro cotton piokers laboring In a
rich field of the staple; there is the
home Of the planter, and on the
opposite side of the field is the railway
depot, with baled cotton ready for ship
ment, while in the distance a train
steams away laden with bales or the
feecy staple. At short distance these
two productions of Rusk county genius
and products have the appearance of oil
paintings produced by q master OF the
art.
Cherokee county has tower on which
to display her products, and fine exhi-
bition she makes. The appearance is of
abundance and plenty, and Cherokee
sustains her wide reputation.
Wichita displays her products on the
large central tower on the northwest
side. She utilities barrels of flour,
sheaves of grain, bags of oats, corn,
wheat and rye to give an idea of the
abundance of her resources.
Denton county is all right. she only
has small tower on which to show her
self, but she gives the idea that she is
keeping right along with the front step
pers. She represents number of bales
of cotton on which are piled sheaves OF
grain and overfowing baskets of corn.
and surrounding all is an immense
rooster, growing over the situation of
things generally and Denton county par
ticularly.
The circuit is finished.
These things can not be described with
the pen. They must be seen to be ap-
preoiated. But it can be confidently
stated that when any description of the
Palace has been given, no matter how
there will still be lacking the
great feature-the indiscribable subllmity
of the whole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
ON THE OUTSIDE.
a General idea of the Texas Spring Palace
as Viewed Outside.

General Idea of the Texas Spring Palace
Viewed Outside.
| Coming down Main or Houston street,
as you come into Front street the first
view of the Texas Spring Palace bursts
upon the gaze.
To say that the spectator experiences q
feeling of admiration at what he beholds
would be to stultify the object. So grand
are the proportions, so magnificent the
outline, and so dazzlingly brilliant the
entire spectacle that feeling of sub
Unity overcomes and oyerpowers one
into awed silence akin to that feeling
which is experienced in some great
cathedral or ancient abbey where the
consciousness of the presence of being
greater than man pervades the stranger.
Viewed from the distance of Front
street, the Spring Palace appears the
work of genii with powers of conception
and execution greater than mans. With
its oriental towers siIhouetted against the
blue vault beyond, the rich, deep colors
glistenlng in the sun, the banners
Haunting in the gentle Texas
breezes, music floating dimly in
enhancing wavelets, the stranger
is apt to stop short, fearful that the
whole is a pleasant vision OF a sleeping
hour that may escape if not cozened to
remain by silent stiffness.
To describe the Texas Spring Palace
has been attempted by many facile
writer's, but not one but has admitted
the entire failure of his art. How can
that be adequately described which is too
ha Of
human mind2
AS the visitor draws nigh the Palace
he begins in bis critical way to examine
the decorations, to analyze the character
of the effects and how they are produced.
He will probably approach By the north
ern entrance. He will find there a
graceful and massive arched portico, the
wide dome-shaped door to which is
fringed with border of evergreens from
the Southeast Texas forests, in which are
Embedded numerous pink colored shells
from the Gulf of Mexico literal, the two
colors producing a charming blend sug-
gestive of nature's own handiwork. Sur
rounding this on the facing of the portioo
is an elaborate scroll decoration made of
corn, this beiug supplemented with a
fringe of corn eobs similar to natural
wood carving.
Looking above the portieo, on the face
of the main front of the building, there
will be seen an immense coat of arms
made of corn, cotton, moss and grain,
the whole being about twenty feet in
width, and fifteen feet high. The eagle |
with spreading wings perched on top, is |
made of varied-colored corn cobs ranging |
from the pure white tinge to the blaokest. |
The shield upon which he stands is of |
cotton made white and corn |
made brown stripes. The large circle !
beneath has an outside strips of whltest |
cotton, next grass made blue stripe, q |
onaplst OF grain, and in the center 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
THE EXHIBITS.

Something About the Arrangements Made
for the Counties.
The interior arrangements of the Pal
are beautiful in the extreme. Spanish
moss in heavy festoons forms the ceiling,
giving an air of somber grandeur
throughout. The ceiling of the great
dome is hung with golden-hued wheat.
Many of the county exhibits are only
partially placed. Nearly all would have
been arran ged last night had not the
work of those having them in char ge
been interrupted by the storm. Unit il
they are complete. a detailed description
is not possible. The following
brief, photographic description of
such of the counties as have
their displays ready was made last night,
during the confusion resulting from the
sudden storm which interrupted what
would otherwise have been pleasant
and enjoyable undertaking. The coun-
ties are taken in order beginning at VIII
barger, the first on the left of the main
entrance, and passing on to the left
around the main floor.
Wilbarger county-This exhibit is not
vet placed, and cannot. therefore, be
properly described at this time. 1t will
be a very beautiful ana attractive one.
Bowie city is represented by NINA
ture representation Of Bowie college, By
specimens of grasses, plants and the va
rious rocks found in the county. There
are also samples of cotton, of coal, of
cereal grains, etc. The exhibit Is artist
ieally arranged and will not fail to at
tract attention.
Taylor county-Above this splendid
exhibit is q beautiful banner, a trophy of
triumph, bearing the inscription: ''Tay-
lor County-Sweepstakes Premium, oc-
tober 1927, 1889 F" AS one looks over
the exhibit 1t is easy to see that it is one
of the highest merit. There
are two stands, one rriangu-
lar and one quadranFulo
on the sloping shelves of whict.'
jars, are samples of all the
ducts OF the county. One stanhe Treatv nv
136 and the other ninety -eight
are samples of grains, of fruit
Of vegetables, and OF evera.-The steamer
duced in this rich and fenst night, brings
Around the bar of the particulars Of the
streamer, inscribed: eta Malietoa and the
Prosperity and Happinessn consuls on the
There. - eat interest was
VanZandt eounty-Thriv'a an the ,vbits i 1a1,s
ture of this exhibit is sled around the house
the Lone Star salt catifed. The king and
aI oins al. -ks,.;. (which copy Of the
salt in sacks, and largl then handed to
look like flags of mr. me three c Ss then
also exhibits speeime the three consnls sent n
ent kinds OF woods ,lclosing copy Of the treaty
sorghum. I'm conference ana giving
Bosque counEin allow the people Of Samoa
northeast corunment under their own native
has in II n nj enough to prevent fur 1er civil
1s az keep peace and sVod Or
composed or Rmoa- Thus offering every
not now be The future welfare Of its people.
Divar ~ n AZ put Of the provisions will, It Isl
: tnsiderabls expense, but it il mott
IS pure auuders of the people Of Somoa, but it
will be suthe foreign residents Of the islands
Ia a vvorlf the new charges are laid. I. viii.
49, be for the best interest Of the Samoan
most attEat this general act be. as whole. ass
stone, op and accepted By the governments Of
nnlinits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
TnE OPENING apnREss.

'a'srnOr AIva Adams, the EiOunsnt; o,ti-
zen of ire Centennial State.
a., S!sins Palace temple sreeted to eoramem-
d. dlsiories Of peace and industry. 1t is
'i0'asss achievement OF this new Land, a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Union Pacific Changes.

and Union Pacific Changes.
a beJlGAEA, EEB., May Liam oficia1 order wss
Thesued from Union Pacific headquarters yes-
Jsrday by Vice. President Holcomb announcing
&C the resignation Of Q. N. McGiOben, general
& purchasing agent and the appointments
! off, L. 8. Anderson Of Boston as
| his successor. j. E. Choste, superin-l
/ teudent of the Colorado division has also re =
| signed. and r. ]. Duncan. general manager Of.
l the Fort Worth and Denver, succeeds him
The resignation OF Mr.. McKibben was the result
OF personal difficulty between him aud Vice
/ President Holcomb. The trouble dates
back to the time when Pfesidert8
| Adams countermanded the circular issued hY|
| HolcoInb. in which Mr., Charles Of Burlineto1'
| was TO take McKibben's place Adams over
ruled Holcomb snd appointed McEibben.
These changes promote o. o. Winters to theI
place made vacant by Duncan AN the Colo
roda lines have been consolidated into What wall
hereafter be known as the New Mexico division,
with F. 2. 4issell Is superintedent.