davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-04

q DIX PARTNER WANTED - CoFFEE-SA-
II y u. Ioonand restaurant: large. place down
town; right IN business heart OF city; owner frst-
class cook, runs this departm eat; wants good rea
BILE man for cash counter, look after dining-rcpIn
help. etc; experience not necessary; must be will
and obliging: place known TO be one OF the. best
paying instown; established for years. must have
help; istoo much work for one to run; is a chance
in lifeimei don't miss. GEO. STEWART, l35
Kearny st. -. 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-04
CARPETS.

i. me ASSORTMENT FLOOR oILCLoTHS AT
II zoe per yard just rece we'd; Brussels carpets,
elegant patterns. 60c per yard sewed and laid. 5.
W.-SHIHEK. 1894 StocAtou ST. Broadway. IL tt
C,AfPETS-SMiTHiS BRUSSELS 65C A YARD:
" inStahneht PTice elsewhere 81 yard. NJ
EItlEDAl An x Co., Us $50 STOCKTON St, cor Post
CLOSING ur ESTATE; BRUSSELS sEwED
laid, see; 2py Zoe l.c ;curtain poles
:Sbc niittinr. Toe. NElIMAN BROS II SxthsL-
The morning call., 1890-10-04

WASHINGTON ST, ABOVE SANSoME: RENTS
w $3.50; price $4,000: 3Ox 100 Is, back to hIer-.
Oh ant st double 'front.' brick and frame bhfl diIgs
very steady income. > - -:
The morning call., 1890-10-04

@fO nm WITH NEW $4,000 2:sToRY =
UtO.OUO. stores below; and me high
fine rooms above; Brannan St, between First and
Seconds 75xl60 to rear street, lot onTear street 90
feet still vacant =
The morning call., 1890-10-04

fNEHAMA ST.. ,l1a-sToRY + HOUSE. OF IL
rooms; rented for $50 2 month; house IN good
The morning call., 1890-10-04

\
w e OFFER FARMS ON OUR COLONY ADJOIN-
w Ing town and railroad in Tehama County, at
$50 per acre, payable terms to suit purchasers.
This colony is being well settled Information given
by Ii. FRANCIS CO., 405 California ST., S. +. I'm
no EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY = 40
acres; 10 acres In vines; $4,000. Address G. r.,
Box 10S, CALL Branch ONCE. oc3 2t*
pe00 RENT-250O ACRES SHEEP OR STOCK
sDOOO range; well watered, fine feed: northern
part Sonoma. e. HENDERSON, 304 Montgy. 3t*
DOR SALE OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF
years; so acres: good six-room house and barn;
IL miles from the city. Apply to 1856 Duncan
street. $3.50 It's
Qe700 BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED:
ID wv. 100 acres; good fruit and vine land:
mile OF wire fence; miles from station. w. B.
MARSHUTZ, $50 Market st. se29 1t
@7Q00 rs ACRES: ia MILES OF KELSEY
ID tOUU. Vile. Lake Co.; slightly rolling; 80
house of rooms, good conditions; 1O000-gallon
peach trees. years old 700 pear, apple and cherry
trees terms to suit; a great bargain.
Now is the time to trade your city property for
Bearing orchards, Vineyards
Grazing and timber tracts, improved farms,
Unimproved fruit and vine land
Country seats and villa Sites
Dairy ranches, etc.
Write or call for our mammoth new catalogue.
CARNALL-FITZHUG hHOPKINS CO., ga Mar.
ket st. selS I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-04

OFARRELL ST., NORTH SIDE, BET BIZ
" chanan and webster; 2Iots 81 :6xi87+ s.: 80
each neighborhood we'll built up bet. the -Geary
and Enis-St cable-cars =:
The morning call., 1890-10-04

Cs OEn 'GDMMISSiON BUSINESS PARTNER
. - ZUVs wanted, with .wide-awake rising young
business man of. good Standing andreputaion; has
a :hrst-cass trade, clearing $3.50 per month and
Rapidly growing, which absolutely requires more
assistance; prefers partner hired help: good man
wanted more than money; can give best OF refer
enes: full investigation of 6ks ard business be-
fore purchasing. GEO. STEWART 1876 KeaTny, 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-04

nEHAMA ST, BET lST AND Cd: BOw7wINDQW
/ fats. 24x75; g.. rooms and bath upstairs and
rooms and bath in:lower nat: rents $45i $500o.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

CULVER ST, BET. I'D AND Sd; LeTLEFT; Is
D KOS 62350:. Silver st. is 40 feet wide and is
north OF and parallel to Bryant =:
The morning call., 1890-10-04

CtE. COR. bryant ST. AND .CENTER*PI ACE.
. bet 2dand Sd; 25xSp to rear street. fronts with
elegant 2-story h6use;. rooms every modern con-
Yenienee;. n most beautiful house; $4,000. - =.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ciTEApY- RENTS; PERRY sT.,NEAR Sd AND
. Harrison; 26x75 and one of the neatest houses
In the city; In very best Of order; floors; rents
r.. n fine buy. $780,
The morning call., 1890-10-04

QO0k0: RENTS $780,. LARK1N ST, BET
UJZCU. Washington. and jackson; flats of Is
rooms and bath; lot 25xS7 :6.. =. :.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

coUrH PARK AND. CENTER PLACES: a2x97 81
y to Park lane in rear; making q corners and. =
'frnnrs. S52hn
The morning call., 1890-10-04

WESTERN ADDITION Lots. :,
CEARY ST, BET VAN NESS. AVE AND
" Franklin ST. one lot LETT 30x12O to rear street;
The morning call., 1890-10-04

BRYANT ST., BET Cd AND SD: LOTS. EACH
ID 25xI55, back to Silver ST.; $500 each; Bryant
st. paved and accepted By the city: Silver st
severed, - 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-04

c. /. llflEl. TURNER GhOCEE1 AND Ban,
n IVUU., clearing sInO month .
Sl000-Flrst-class aoon, near Baldwin Hotel
.S450-Fruit and produce store:: Al CORNER
.S2OOOLFaperroute clearing $500 per month.
S250-Coffee and chop house. Market st.
S250-Partner in wood and coal yard; bargain.
= $3O0-fartuer in RESTAURANT; guarantee ST5 mo.
S30O-fartner in cash business clears $50 each
. ;S400-EIp press business; clears S90.per month.
-S5O0-CtgaT-store and laundry; club rooms.
.S2O0-Branch bakery, candy and notion store.
w F+HEAIsY 1904 Market ST 1t :
The morning call., 1890-10-04

OCTAv1A ST.-FINE VIEW OF THE BAY: BET
" jackson and Pacific; 50xS7:6;. $4,000; between:
lin
The morning call., 1890-10-04

STEUART ST., BET. MISSION
DE- and Market andnear MISSION; $780, 90. :. i. ).
The morning call., 1890-10-04

CtEyENTH BEL ow HOW ARID ONLY s650u; Lot
= 24xSO: front:I story and rear stories; this Is
ali excellent inye stne emit an Is: cheap "a:
The morning call., 1890-10-04

BUSINESS PROPERTY AND INVEST
:: =: =, MENTS. :: =
1--WE SEPARATE; INVESTMENTS! ~GEARY;'
4 hear Kearhy; Eddy, near LaFkfn; and 6dlden
Gate ave- near Market; prices $4,000 to 900;
The morning call., 1890-10-04

II AYES ST., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 25xlS7;6 :
twolots In sizei street sewered; cablecarS pass
S2hnn:< =. =. : =: =.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

BUCHANAN ST., W. SIDE, BET. VALLEJO:
ID and Green: magnihcentviews 81 :6I100! SSu25:
BOX co. $500, or any size. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

Louisville COurier-J ournal.
With the Republicans IN control OF the
senate, and MIR. Harrison in the Whit y
House, it seems to many that little eau
be done to reform the tariff.
But much can lie done, and we shall
be susprised if the WORK is not begun
next winter.
Because the Republicans have q major
ity in the senate, II does not follow that
every proposition TO redrce taxes will be
rejected i'll the upper house.
Would the senate refuse to concur with
the house of representatives in putting
binding Irvine on the free list? We
think not. AT anv rate We hope to see
the tes; made. Would the senate reject
an act from the house putting tin plute
on thu free list? Certainly not. The
Farmers understand this tin plate tax,
and are impatient in regard to it.
After these two items urs disposed of
the house should add hngging TO the free
list, aud send il TO the senate.
Then the country wouli he ready for a
double bnrrelei proposition to put wool
OIL the free list, and 20 reduce the tax on
all materials into which wool enters to
the uniform rate OF ID per cent.
This is the path of Reform; 1t is mar
row, but in politics, as in war, il ia wise
to concentrate your forces on the weak
poin: i'll the enemy's lie. The battle
for reform of the tariff has just begun.
All the past struggles have beeu skirm-
ishes. The Democrats have gained every
advantage of position, but they must
''force the fighting. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Texas Ore.


The Times yesterday received from
Mr. W. B. Slosson Il few specimens of
the iron ore found In immense QuaDtiti d
at New Birmingham and Rusk, Tex.
From MIR. Siosson We learn that In tina;
count alone there is over 40 900 acres
of iron ore land that runs from 4S to 50
per cent. of pure iron, and at the furnace
now in operation by the state, one aud
half miles from New Birmingham, iron
water pipes are now mude daily, direct
from the furnace. This is the only place
in the United States, and the only place
but one in the world where water pipes
can be made without resmelting, which
is a saving of 81 TO So per ton.
In addition to the stnte furnace now in
operation, two fifty -ton-n- day furnaces
are being built-one TO be in operation
the 10th OF this mouth, and one By April
goth next, when the output OF pig iron
and wafer pipes for shipment from New
birmingham will amount to l35 tons
daily.
This is but another specimen OF the
great development of the South. Eighteen
months ago where is this manufacturing
city of New Birmins ham, stool a pine
forest. To-day, in q edition to the fur
nnces mentioned, stands Il $50 900 hotel,
blocks OF business houses, eight manu-
featuring establishments, a fine electric
light plant, street cars between the two
cities of New Birmingham and Rusk (the
county seaO, and it's future, as the
manufacturing city of Texas, is assured.
With the So 200. 900 appropriation by
congress for a deep water hurbor ut CAL
weston, and Sabine and Arkansas Pass,
made harbors by private capital, it will
not be long until the surplus wheat. corn
and cattle of Kansas ana the West will
take the shorter route to the sea by this
great empire of the state of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Tired of "Talk. -
pal,as News Interview.

"The worlds fair? Yes, there is
good deal OF talk about having Texas
represented at Chicago in 1892, but if we
acc omplish anything in that direction We
will have to do more work and less talk,
and there is no time to lose If the state
was organized for that work We could
have secured at the Dallas fair exhibits
of products, minerals, woods, etc. for
n mere trife that caunot be collected
again for less than $40 900. So you see
il is economy to act in time. In my
opin ion the proper thing for Texas to co
is to organize al once for this work, COL
lect a state exhibit AMI place it in Chi
cHgo where the people can see it and
keep adding to it from time TO time until
the worlds fair opens. We would in
this way be able 10 present Texas to the
public az il should be and from the day
we opened up in Chicago we would he
sending people and capital to Ts xas.
Yes, sir, by the time the fair opened We
would have sent thousands of people TO
the state, aud both they and their
friends and acquaintances would be there
to assist US in the work of educating or
convincing ths people that Texas is
what we claim for tan agricui,-
ursl country. II We put this work off
until 1892 when other states and terrific
ries will completely smother US, We had
better not be represented at all, IL we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

personal interests because OF their en-
harrsssed condition. render them vul-
uerable to the approaches OF the corrupt
ionists, may they not have made some
mistakes, and selected the very man
they should have ignored. Only four
lawyers were elected to the legislature,
and one of them having u majority Of
only two votes, will probably lose his
seat in contest. To threaten q granger
legislator with ''political DEATH
for accepting release OF the
mortgage on his farm, is not
such an awful denunciation alter all.
Political death TO such ons means
nothing. In ninety nine cases ont of
hundred he has no political future, and
is aware of that fact. He has, how
ever, a future of another sort-one that
he is far more concerned about. to-wit:
His temporal and material future, his
financial ana business future. II he can
make sure of that, and place himself on
firm basis by sacrificing or Giscounting
that phantas called his political future,
will he not do 80, if he be- not q man OF
rugged honesty and intlsxibie integrity
There is the great danger of trusting po-
litcal power to the hands of men VINO,
having no political future, no capacity
or ambition o fortify their honesty and
integrity against the assaults OF corrup-
ton, can give no hostages for good con-
duet or honest dealing.
Under these conditions, it is not i'm
probable that Ingalls, may go back to the
senate, where Ee will hereafter be as
harmless, or more SO, than il he were
roasting Cleveland Democrats III the
New York Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
The Cause of Il.
BOSTON Post.


''It is uTdeniable, says the New
York Tribune, ''that the inmedia te
cause OF the sharp decline in the stock
market during the last two weeks has
been the loss OF confidence in the future
policy of the government, and hence in
the advance of the country in prosper
ity.' Ii the Tribune keeps on in this
train much longer, people will begin 10
think that II really believes what II says,
and that would be reflection on its in
teliiCenCe which it can iii afford 10 in
wife. The Trib une knows, or ought TO
know, that the great money centers of
Europe, AMI esproi ally London, saw the
surs signs of coming striugeney i'll money
more than two weeks ago, that they
protect them selves, that the calling in of
loans and the advance Of the discount
rate compelled holders of securities 10
realize, and that all that followed, both
in The money market aud in tho stock
market, was the outcome OF the OPERA
tiOn OF the law OF supply aud demand.
The Tribune knows, or ought to know,
that what are known in Lon Ion rs the
tArgentineS' have been threatening the
market Tor months. that q crisis OF some
more dependent upon the result of our
elections than upon an edioL of the en-
peror of Chlua.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

Popular Science Monthly, for December.
III the search for the beautiful, the de-
mand for impressive facades, the taste
for complicated ornament, and g most
singular appreciation Of the odd, the
Erotesque, and the ugly, there is little
attention paid to matters whiub seem
stIf-ev!dent and are Of really vital i'm.
portauce. Windows are arranged to suit
IL symmetrical faca ie.a whether they
are just what are needed for the rooms
or not, AMI. even where it is possible,
little attention is given to the direction
of the sunlight i'll order that the living
rooms NAV receive the full benefit of the
natural warmth, nor are those rooms
where il is not needed, or minor offices.
releguted to the exposed side. The most
important external feature, the door, is
seldom ad justed 10 the climate. Even In
large office buildings, hotels, and
churches, where there should be ample
space for every structural couveu fence,
the door is frequently CT cranped di-
mensions, and, instead of being prece-
ded by q porch, which would be an iute-
grail part of the architecture, and which
Is absolutely essential in our long, cold,
damp winters, is boarded up with
''storm-door that are not only hid
eOus in design but an actual obstruction.
With the RAPID increase in the value of
land which has taken place IN all our
large cities in late years. q wild fear lest
any inch be wasted has resulted in q
compactness of plan that is frequently
painful. The housekeeper longs for the
roomy closets and ample stors-rOoms Of
the old buildings; the fiue hall that once
formed an imposing and appropriate en-
trance has given place 10 the narrow en-
try through which it is frequently I'M
possible TO carry the large articles of
furniture. The same .fficutv is expe-
r!enced in the sharp, frequent turns
which characterize so many stairwuys.
Bedrooms are pushed into corners where
they seldom have the benefit of
pure, free air and the heat Of the sun,
for no other reason than that space is re-
quired for ample reception-rooms and
state apartments. which, though used
comparatively seldom, are treated as the
most important part Of the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
OPPOSED 70 sEC7IoNALISH.


a Kansas revolut:onis:, one of tho
great unterrifled who rebelIed against Iu-
gals and high taxes, in spite of the fact
that he had fought upon the Uuiou side
| said the other day that the Brahmin
senator will not be returned to the sem
ate. :The SENATOR said he, "made
grave mistake when he raised the
bloody shirt rs his banner in his cam
paign against the farmers. We want
fra;ernal feeling between all sections of
our country. was Union soldier and
carry the scars of Confederate bullets,
and have a right to speak. / have al
ways voted the Republican ticket, but /
would vote against any man that advo-
Gates renewal of sectional hatred. -
Discussing further the senator's chances
for re- election he said that several of the
newly elected legislators are men bur-
dened with debts and mortgages, fact
we'll known to the loan and other cor
porate bodies with which Ingalls, is con-
nec,ed directly or indirectly. That grea,
effort will be made by these corporation
to take advantage OF the misfor,uas. or
the Strengthened conditions Of such mem
beers and by corrupting them, secure the
senator's reelection, he regarded as
certain. Evidences of it have already be-
gun to show themselves. He did not be.
said he. eve know every IN an OF those
we elected and his circumstances, and
should any of them trade his vots for
release of the mortgage on his farm, we
would know it at once, apl the fact
would result in political death to him."
Thus spaketh this Kansas Alliance man.
Everybody will applaud his sentiments
with respect to sectional hatred. They
are becoming and patriotic, the more so
as they appear to have been the MAIN
spring of action among ths Kansas farm
ers in their effort to overthrow ingalls,.
Their reawaken,ng has taught them that
bioody-shirtism and war issues were good
things, very good things for ingalls,, but
not for them; that be thrivsd on such
d,abolsm while they went hungry aud
naked. A party slogai that covered
him with honor, and their farms with
mortgages, was not what they had bar
gained for.
But in choosing men to carry out their
wishes il the legislature. men whose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
A Texas Raca Conflict.


a new development ot'race conflict
in the South has turned up in the protest
OF the central Republican executive COM
mittee of Texas against '.tne shame,
disgrace and humiliation brought upon
Republicanisln 10y the audarlty, arro-
Canre, corruptiou and treachery OF the
negro leaders aud their followers. - The
colured Republicans are accused of hav
ing ttaker forcible possession of prI-
muries. ruled conventions with releut-
less tyranny, and driven the most
patriotic waite Rrpu hlicnus out of the
party. - Wherefore the committee de-
c!arss Repuhlicauis,n in Texas has be-
come stigma upon American citizen
ship, u reproach TO our civilization, and
Il curse to our country. - When Repub-
iiruus attack the co.Ored voters in this
dreadful manner something must be
frightfully wrong. The emergency is
evidently one worthy of the attention of
Col. Elliott F. Shepard himself. Here
is a great political war which he can con-
duct TO his own satisfaction with ut
Democratic interference, iuasburh as it
is being waged entirely within the lines
of his own party. Let the colonel
tbuckle on his armories' forthwith.
sound the loud rum ct and proceed to
subdue thoss Republican rebels VINO are
maligning the coIored brethren in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Az ALLIANCE scandal

An Alliance scandal from Georgia is
the latest. 1t Is the fruit of the recent
election of United States senator from
that state. The Alliance worked hard
to beat Gordon and elect its man Pat
Calhoun, but failed. Now a rather ugly
story is circulated detailing with some
indis,inctness the rather shady and
underhand plans by which the Alliance
leaders managed the campaign. The
revelations will, it is said. become q
matter for investigation at the Alliance
conference soon to meet at Ocala, Fla.
McCuue, editor Of the National! Econo-
mist published at Washington, aud Liv-
Ingstone, head of the Alliance in Geor-
gia. are the men chiefly concerned il the
scandal.
The story IN substance Is that McCuns
and Livingstone sought to control ma
jority of votes for their man Calhoun
who. It seems, is O railroad man-by
representing that an understanding had
been arrived at between the leaders of
mates, by which the two should work in
concert for political control. The rail-
roads were the largest debtors in the
country, and as such, favored more
money. To get it, they were willing to
support the Alliance, and hal already
put up large sums of money to
establish and maintain central AL
lance organ at Washington, with
subsidiary organs in each of
the states. McCune's Economist was
the subsidized organ at Washington, ami
state orgaus had recently been estab-
iished in like manner in Texas and
Geor-ia. As proof of the compar: afore-
said, they pointed 20 the remarkable
silence that had for some time prevailed
roads. This in brief is t Q substance of
the story. Whether there be much or
little truth. or any at all in it, we don't
pretend to say. 1t is given for what it is
worth.
1t may not be out of place, however.
to say that, by all accounts there is not
much in the character OF the Alliance
leaders menti ned, especially MeCune
and Livingstone, to rapel any insiuua-
tons of this character that may be lev
eled against them By those who know
them they are regarded US political cor
sairs. II they are the tricksters they are
represented to be, the sooner the Alliance
shakes them the better it will be for the
order. Such leadership would disrup:
and ruin band of angels. L. was au
homes. doubt of their integrity anl good
faith that impelled II few Of the Alliance
men In the Georgia legislature to vots for
Gordon. It would perhaps be well for
the Alliances In other states TO look well
INTO the character of some Of their Lend
ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Worlds Fair Committee on Building.

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. %. The national
took up the report of the committee oa
buildings and grounds. This precIpi-
tated rather IN acrimonious interchange
between Commissioner Martindsle OF
ln1iaEa, who was In favor OF lnptmg
the report, aud Commissioner Ds
Young of California. who WAS oppnsrI 10
1t. The latter pointed out that tina pllus
Of building were mostly in verbal out
lines. without working plans OF the
buildings, and declared that the loop
hole was left through which the local IL
rectors might come out with lot OF mere
shells. He moved that the building he
made OF glass, steel, iron, aul IRE
proof. After much discussion the report
was adOpted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
How dear to our hearts is the Thanksgiving din
ner.
AS fond recollections present it to view
When iatheE'd come home from the raf1s win
ner,
And bling along with him e gobbler or two.
All then in the kitchen WAS hurry and hustle,
Sis weeping at having the onions TO shslI,
AnG mother just ma ling the whole of US hustle
To hasten the dinner that d led we'll;
The Thanksgiving dinner, the gorgeous old din
ner,
The big turkey dinner that filed US SO well.
Or, how can all the ingredients measure,
That dear bill Of lading prescribed IS our
store,
The turk, and his nystio abdominal treasure
The beans aud me giblets. the gravy gao
The cider we b>oughs in jug from the depot,
The truck agricultural mona could excel,
Aud ali! thu lush fruit Of cucuroits pepo-
The deay pumpkin pies that We garnered 30
WE'LL
Yum, yum, what dinnerl That turk and punk
dinner!
That Thanksgiving dinner that crammed Us
SO well!