davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17


| Being Il physician, AN of course inter
ested III the study of anatomy. When in
college years ago made many interesting
researches and some that were not quite 60
interesting. | put in my best ticks, be-
cause il was my belief that | should never
have the same opportunities to again pur-
sue my favorite study. | little imagined
IN those days that l should have the priv
ilege of making studies of the female form
on the street and in the ballroom But
that time has come. Years ago the reign
ing craze was the pin back The skirts
became tighter, however, when that term
was discarded and the pull baclzn substi
tuted, possibly because pins were not
strong enough to bear the strain. The
technical name for the single barreled
skirts now worn by those who are
prominent in social and other ways is
little less than appalling to a modest
young bachelor like myself This was par
ticularly noticeable at ball given in the
theater the other evening, when | saw
number of costumes that would have made
"Patrice'-of scant drapery frame-stop
and stare. It was thought that little stage
favorite had gone as far in that line as
most women would care to. But not so. and
costumes that would scarcely be tolerated
IN ballroom are permissible on the stage
/ submit with all due respect to the
votaries of fashion, that there is lire be-
yond which it is not safe to CO. If the
straps, or buckles, or bands are drawn
very much together a trousers stretcher
will be an actual necessity in every lady,s
wardrobe, for the dresses of the dear GREAT
ures will certainly become ''baggy at the
knees" If the fair ones only knew what
trial baggy- kneed pants are to nv seq
they would shun the possibilities of baggy-
kneed dresses as they do contagion.
DR. FELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

TIE DETERMINATION of the Republicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

rcrfies rs,o0s.o from one ;,tace 10 another, dd
nf5trinp papers changed shousa 0ttoQys giueJornsr
as usA as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

Entered at The Postofioe at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

j. T DUNBAR & CO. circulators.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
KEEE TEE SPIRIT az.

The crops are more promising
than have been seen in this section
for more than 4 dozen years perhaps.
The old spirit Of life which was al
most pressed out of our people by
short crops for several years, is
showing itself again.
Everybody is now beginning to
look hopeful and speak encouraging
" Of the prospects ahead of u9.
Now, let US fan The fame OF pro
Rress again ond keep up the spirit
with that enthusiasm that will make
Scotland Neck what we had begun
to hope it would be two years ago.
Tnc factory building Is now ready
for machinery, which will he here in
few days.
HE new hotel has taken on the
shape of g real building and is no
longer subject for shaking Of heads
and saying, Il doubt If you can get
ill.,
business Of every kind seems now
prospective for great activity this
year , ana there is no reason why we
shoold not move on with greater
rapidity than we have ever shown.
We now need Land Improvement
Company to bring before the country
oar rich Roanoke lands. Who will
Star. The ball for thai?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
As.sH7AN COUNTY,
zsE.Va9stgEAEE<' Et9NVaNTsO1

Pursuant to the cell by the chair
man Of the county democratic exec
utiye committee, the democratic
convention for Halifax county met
jneIIalifaX last Monday.
Al II o'clock, Maj, ]. /. Emry,
chrm'n Of the county Executive com.
mittcc called the convention to order
and asked Mess. ~. ", Hall and
L. +. billiard to act as secretaries.
The chairman stated the object Of
the mccting-tO select delegates 10
the Congressional, judicial and
state conventions and to nominate
county officers and representatives,
for the next General Assembly Of
North Carolina.
BY motion Of Or. J. y, Collins
w. L. Daniel, Esqr,, was elected
permanent chairman Of the convcn-
tjon. Upon being called to the
chair Mr.. Daniel said :
"GentIemen, l thank you for this
expression of yoar confidence. The
convention is ready for business"
The townships were called and all
folIY represented.
Mr.. W. A. Dunn moved that
delegates be chosen to the Judicial
convention, giving each township
one half rs many as were sent to
this convention.
Mr.. David Bell amended the mo
tjon by including delegates t. the
/ ClnurnSeiOOsI convention Mr. "
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

Ii you suffer pricklng pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
hf'ght light, and find your sight weak
IN / IalI,ng, you should promptly use
l}'' J. H. McLean's strengthening
Eye Naive. % cents box.
For sale by +, 7. Whitehead 4 Co,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
W. f. PARLEK, Plaintiff, ,
9raIUEf

~ Iitla% county,. NOFCmDCl Term
1890,
W. f. PABLEK, Plaintiff,
against
II. A. DOEiE, trading under Notice.
the firm name and style Of r.
A. Dobla. 4 Co., Defendant
The defendant above named viii
take notice, tuat an action entitled
IS above has been commenced IN the
Superior Court of Halifax county,
for the recovery Of the sum Of
@GG3.53, with interest at eight per
cent on ~535.SO, from the 10Th day
Of November. 1890, until paid, being
amount due the plsintiit 10y defend
ant for the conversion o. fourteen
bales Of cotton, during the year Of
1890, 81 the value Of $4,000, by the
defendant to his own use, the plain
tlH being the owner thereof, by viz
tue Of an agricultural lien and
chattel mortgage recorded in the
Register Of Deeds Cflicc Of UaIf9x
county in book SO at page 50; and
that & warrant Of attachment has
been issued in this case against the
property Of said defendant, and the
sheriff Of Halifax county has by vir~
tue of said warrant Of attachment
levied upon the following property
Of defendant, to wit: two deeds in
trust recorded in the Register Of
Deeds Office Of Halifax county, one
in book 90 at page 2O3, and the other
IN book 81 at page J, and the notes
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

Daniel.
The SIX delegates chosen ron 'Ae
county ~ large for The SAFE -o1N s--
l.oa were: ". II. Day. /. IL. s.
Tor, Jas. \. u h5te, !. y. lio-7e, l.
l.. EmTy, ;. Johnston
Mr.. ". 4. Damn re~4 j l'@-''. i'd
recommended -o the 3.lA. .@..~
party by the delegation rom S-'->
land >ecN to"a7A.I. -l1 '- was
adopted - follows -.-
i'-so.'e5 ny Tue bel1'e' '-'- I..'. =
OF lla.i.~N county IL COW '''-.o''
A77ta4oi..''
I7.' 3'- or 'a.-" IN -''' -.'''''
pies o. Tue DaA'lE@l.. parry
dA@'l-Eod ann o-cA-'zei-
-4'' l"a- we eoA.'e'1'. anu t, "~
uo"-o1 'Ie I'el' u3''~'" pa, = ''..'l'
system Oh -~A"@''" - "''y 19'' meg We
Ao-7 Al" injurious, 'e'''1 o'e
u-"'lsS' cur .ea' arr lh' ol.'" .''1
1eoe79 S-V7 '' ''l- al" '"1 'es
- q. enc rC.''
Or" Li"' W Genald ILe revision
Oh Ihe en'..e 1"'l.l system On
eFoa"1 D'7'S' 80 ''J.'7'V'' - - s'''.C'
Tue o'Fle" VI taA9lloh upon ~.
c!"s3C3 aI'Ae' VII" Jistlce - al ana
7PecI'l I''oF7 20 none
4ts. mat It IS Is the duty oil our
legis. atuTes. state and Federal, 10
u.s. their best clIJrts to cnuc. laws
to pre7ent The creation Of trusts,
monopones and combines which have
the effect of interfering with the free
exercise Of trade.
9TH Tbat we denouncc the ty-
rannical aud despotIc usurpatjon Of
suthority b. the Speaker Of the
House Of Representative and his
abettors: and we endorse and com
mend the patriotic course Of the
Democratic leaders in defence of
berry and constitutional govern
mcnt as uuderstoou by Jefferson and
jackson and Vance.
Oh. Tbat uc deuounco the revo-
lutonary .Forcc BIZ now pending
before CONGRESS- as subver5iyc of tle
Constitutional rights of the States
and the liberty Of the citizen. as a
measure intended to humil;ate
IeoraIa and ArricaDiIa the South.
a. a measure not REQUIRED in the
Interest of ballot reform and the
nolIfloql voIl-r,inr ar1ho conotr,
and We he1inva fbat tr,o ,,,.asnro IS
detected hg The Lotrod 1,alico and
rev. me-, O. tho lenders oftho panuh-
fra7 marty Norfb !, nrdor .onrpvoat
the influx of con;taI to thc Snnfh
and +, nrrvont fba decentralization of
the orrfcnIfnr,l sc.,ions ortho \nrth
z,h Thot ~ f,..or tIa rr.o an1
,7rr.s,~iot,l o.i..a.,., 81 ail.a- o.a
49,, i,-n-oo.-, -, ...-.,'l'.. ,,a,, a.,
Inaiti,nato ,5.,aanIra 90 t-o - - '''
"a That tGn Il. t,aoaC,a1 coa1,,:a.
IF 49,, ,r;a-,I.,,.,I aIaa1a- ,,al.,Ia
ttra',I5r, ''','G pSoI.'I =
oro,t 49, n;.,.+ Lass a,'oo+,,3 -, e.
po,n,I;,a ,1y - 49, 49,, ;sto-55+ ' ~
oIos.,aa n'aunna1;o. trnc+a on,, Go,,3
holdors - IoSIaroa. I'D w. rovnr
o,,. aan-.,,,,itin,.' r,asn,ra ,-E;ot
VII ,~;n rof;af 49, ,aa- rL:rt - t
sla,'3:i'.0 t ~,,C III 1,,,I, =. 49,
= .,}.,to ,7 "a',1 -, 1CIm ua- 49,,
,,r.,,~n.,-;' 80 ,S'loli ,l,1a
an+ y, 49,. ,I,L,l , a1opC y . :" -.'l
In 49,, ,,a, , " a -, a21 ND
~ % - ,-~.' ,--Ct!' 'e',I'''y 1 =,
! oIh9l>, Cu07 tGuuC'jtS lLG FGop!C ~ "
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

wnra began t.a.as uaa4a >arars-
was feeding ge@ miserable. .a9...#s
z-aa. Ge~l wth Dyspepsia. 4a4 sa r.aA
Thai IA t.masf ea... hardly .saaa. / ......#.
and had iar ia s.."a.. .A@ j. T#."".s a
SUMPTION. u sd ~araaar.a ..s #. -,
mach good taat w a.E @t myself
and uv friends III Is speak d. ... Na@.
EfI4 A. Corr. O. ce Street. t#" ~
SarsaSarIIta
ExMzxzzszzzzzmsmzm snzzzzEzzassMzzz@zzz
so'ats aaara--.asa. srse.E far sE. Ir.rar .as
r. ca. ROOD 81 ta. Analae#.r.ea. f#H... ..a
100 Dosos Ono Dollar
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

IS Is 20 SIN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27
the Democratic party.

ullc DciiIOCldCiCp pQixy
1--WE get two ont OF every
three Of the young men, !"
said Mr.. Russell while talk
Ing politics with a number Of
gentlemen at the Kimbal.
The colleges educate them
our way. They think, and
the thinking men are Demo-
Gratis. Our hardest forces to
contend against are the old
farmers, who live about q
generation behind the rest
| Eofthe world. They are the
ones who are bound with
prejudices, but the outlook
grows brighter and brigh-
ter each year. In the
last election we showed gains
in almost every one Of the
country towns. The leaven
is working.
1t is d treat to hear Mr..
Russell talk politics. 1t is
one subject upon which he is
most enthusiastic, and you
who heard him speak can
readily believe that when he
is enthusiastic he talks well
Atlanta Constitution.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27
REPRESENTATIONS.

ssDo you know asked q
we'll posted man Of a group
OF citizens today, chow many
patents that man Edison, we
are all talking about, has Sc
cured?0 "a dozen, one man
answered; ten or fifteen, I'M
swered another"
''Just 493 was the reply,
"IIe has 131 patents in tel
|egraphy alone. He has $50
patents in electric lights. 80
patents on telephones Spat-
ents on electric railroads; 81
patents on the phonograph;
4 patents on ore milling and
Is miscellaneous patents.
Besides all that, he has 800
applications for patents on
all sorts OF things now pend
ing"
1T is significant contin-
tiuued this citizen, sin view
Of the fact that Edison has
located offices here to treat
the gold ores Of ofMecklenburg,
that he already hasa patents
for ore milling. It shows
that he knows what he is a.
|bou, and has faith in his un-
Itertaking.''
Their is perhaps no living
man SO well posted on cleo
tric affairs as Mr.. Edison,
What he does not know a.
bout the world Of electricity
is not worth knowing. Talk
ing in telephones. he says the
longest distanced telephone
is 75O miles, between Port
land, Me, and Buffalo, N. \,
There are ITO, 900 miles d
telephone wire in the United
States, over which, 30, ,00(
messages are sent daily, an6
there ale 100000 telephones
lin use. Two hundred anc
lffty thousand persons orr
|employed in the United Statel
lin business solely depending
/ on electricity. 4,
There are 100, 900 miles .
,lsub bmar:ne cable IN use, :
4 lnoush to circle the world Z
Itimes There are il til
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27

E4posQls ii b4d thelSRst
TING wet, living il damp local.
tips are favorab 10 thu oQntfac
|tiOnuf' Diseases Of the kidneys
1I Bladder As 3 pEey yentlve
SiIf ior the cure of al kidney
I1 Iivsr r0uble use that \ alua-
6I6 y u \ Dr. ]. H. Mol ean'e
Kidney balm l.00
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27
rate it is hardly possible, in
view Of the poor showing

rate 1t IS nardly possible, IN
view Of the poor showing
made by the republican con
testants that the majority
Twill have the affrontAry to TO
port in favor Of seating
them. The report will be
made this week.
Politics are to be sheIyed
this week in the House, and
THE Worlds Fair question
disposed Of. The committee
has reported twQ bills. one
lfor holding the fair at New
York. Chicago or st. Louis,
land the otllerat Washington.
! TOmorrOws discussion is to
De taken Frlday or saturday.
The fight will be short put
decidedly interesting, as all
Iof the cities have lots OF
friends on the ground whoop-
ling things up.
The Blair educatioal bill is
the football OF the Senate. It
was kicked aside last week to
pass the bill establishing a
Territorial government in
Oklahoma, but will BIB up
serenelythis week as unfin-
ished business. A vote may
be reached on it this week,
but it is somewhat doubtful,
Mr.. Harrison will have a
somewhat delicate dnty to
perform if u bill which has
passed the Senate shall get
through the House. 1t ap.
proprlates ~, 300 to pay le-
gal f'es to the firm of Porter,
Harrison and Fishback, q
firm OF which Mr. Harrison
!. wasa melhber The question
", will ne sign a bill appro-
priatlng money .for his owr
benefit, or VIII ne let y ne
come aslaw without signing!
1T? It's dollars TO brass
buttons that ne don't veto
! it.
The republicans are mol
having smooth Sailing IN ths
! preparation of q new tar.i
bill. they stared out VIII
the intention 81 reporting
the bill TO the House by tn
! tirHt t,f F0brtlArV. now they
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27

The money Edison makes
ty his hundreds ofinventions
is in manufacturing them.
The money made by the
men who buy the raw pro-
ducts Of the South--its cot
ton, wool, woods iron, etc, is|
in manufacturing them and
selling them the South at
ZEN, twenty or fifty times
more than they paid.
The North cannot afford to-
molest. to persecuta, to de-
grade, to destroy the.
South. 1t is it's 'goose
thatlays the golden egg
tt cannot afford to permit
hostile legislation to stop
the whir of machinery, the
the click Of the miners tool,
the rush OF the trains, the
p
sound Of the axe in the for
est, orsthe cheery song Of the
husbandman as he drives his
team aield. 1t will have to
put the breaks on the infatu-
|ated, blind, false partisans
Iwho are plotting to ruin the
South and to stir up inter-
necine war.
The New York South says
[of the outlook:
The present aspect OF the
South is especially interest
lag to the capitalist and in
vetor, andto the manufac-
turer on the outlook for a
new and promising location.
Nowhere are there greater
opportunities for either. The
new tracts opened, will i'll a
years, by their development
and the growth Of towns, be-
come Immensely valuable,
land the enterprises now
started will be foremost in
the field.
/ To the farmer, the South
affords abundant opportuni-
|ty, fine soil and a splendid
climate. The mechanic will
there unemployment forhis
1skill, and energetic, thrifty
persons Of all classes may set
tie onits territory with hgood
hope Of success. The South
means all and more than
the West ever did, for ambi-
.Ftious young menbenton carv
ling out fortunes in anew
country"
Farming alone does not
4 prosper. The need of more
4 wisdom here is apparent. A
sIgreater diversity OF crops
more industry more economy
less reliance upon Others, bet
tier methods are just what
1 are imperatively demanded
4 Then the Northern marplots
and incendial'ies should lei
the South alone, and the cen
Gus of a. .. 1900, will show
'tgrandef and more startling
results than the present de
cade that will close in June
next when the census Of 1885,
Twill be taken, Wilmington
! Messenger.
1 Russell.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondents.

For the Democrat: !,
Mr., Harrison has allowed
himself to be beguiled By the
soft speaking Of office-seek-
ers into believing that he
might again be the candl-
date 81 his party in 1892.
This is daily becoming more
apparent and accounts ,ior
many seemingly queer apF
pointments. His idea is TO
appoint only Harrison men,
and to carry it out, he has
already offended nearly ev-
ery leading man in his party.
It's only afew days since ne
refused to appoint q relative
81 Secretary Blaine postinas-
ter ola Pennsylvania town,
notwithstanding the iact
that Mr.. Blaine had person
ally asked that the appoint
nient be made. This bit O
lnnaey, for it can be called
nothing else, on the part O
Mr.. Harrison, furnishes lots
. offun for the politicians here.
McGinty has more show O
being nominated blythe re.
publicans in 1892 than Mf'
Harrison has.
The democratic Congress-
ionaI Campaign committee j
now fully organized for bust
/. ness, and in q few days head
quarters will be Opened IN
I this city and the machinery
started in motion to capture y
the rextsHouse of Represell
tatiyes. The following lsst 9
,,,p,,,t,ers of that co'n,nittet
MAS obtained by yourccrres
pnndent from the chairman
itis absolutely correct, ano
ii the Arst givento thepress y
Roswell P. Flower, Of n: 4
Chairman; Il. 0. Towles, Q
No, Secretary;J. N. Norris
81 Washington, D. c., Treas
urer. Members: Oates, Q
Ala; McRae, Of Ark; TUNE
Cal Grant, Of Col; Wilcox
81 Conn; Pennington, Of Del
Davidson, Of Fla; Carlton, 9
Ga Wike, Of ILL.,; Mcclellan
II Ind; Hayes, Of Iowa; Nc
Creary of Ky.; Blanchard, 9
IA; Putnam, ofMains; Conn
t6h,of Md; Andrews, OF Mas
Whiting, of Mich; Hitt, 2
Mimi; Hooker, Of Miss.
\ Bland, Of Mo-; Hauser, 9
{ Mon; McShane, Of Neb.;; Gas
aid !, Of Nevada; McK Kinney
81 N. II J; Fowler, Of n. v.
Bum, of N. C.; Yoder, Of 2
hio; Maish, Of Pa; Lapam
81 &. III; Dibhle. of 3. g; Mc
MILAN, 81 Tenn; Kilgore, 2
,rex Smalle 81 Vermont
veStSle, d vir. Voorhees,
81 Washington; Wilson, 9
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27
ANCIENT 4,HEBEs l'hsbes

= ~ " ~ ttlt
ANCIENT THEBEs 1hebegy II
the ancient capital Of upper
Egypt, "the hundred gated
city," in the province Of the
same name, flourished id its
IgreateSt might and glory IN
1.-The time Ramesees the Great,
fourteen centuries before
Christ. It is the NO ofScrip-
lures; the passage in Jer.
XVII, 25, rendered the multi
Itude Of NO should he trans
lated .Ammon ofNo'', orthe
lseat or dwelling Of the god
| ]Ammon. Several places, how
ever, seem to be thus designa'
tied in Scripture. The ruins
of Thebes are situated 800
miles s. 8. e. Of Cairo, ii g
valley formed by the Arabian
and Libyan mountains. They
occupy aspace ON both banks
OF the Nile OF about ten miles
lin length and eight miles in
breadth. The city was twenty
lseyen or thirty miles in cir
cumference. Its site is now
occupied bp several villages.
lStephens says:
/ "The valley Of the Nile wtss
not large enough to contain
lit, and it's extremities rested
upon the bases Of the noun
tains on either side. The
whole Of the great extent is
more or less strewed with rus'
|ins, broken columns and av<
enues Of sphynxes, COLOSSAL
figures, obelisks, pyramids,
gatc-ways, porticos, blocks
OF polished granite, and
lstones ofextraordinary mag.
nitude, while above them Ia
Eall the nakedness Of descla<
, ton, the colossal keletOnsd Of
giants temples are standing
in the llnwatered sanda, IN
solitude and silence. They
are neither gray nor hlacken-
ed; there is no lichen, no
moss, no rank grass or map-
tling ivy to robe and conceal
their deformities. Like the
bones OF man, they seem to
whiten under the sun of the
desert. The sand Of Africa
has been their most fearful
enemy; blown upor them Tor
more than three thousand
! years, it has buried the larg.
est monuments, and in come
instances almost entire tenn
ples. 5...
The alluvial deposits Ofthe
Nile, however, as well a. the
I drifting sands hayeha much
4 to do with the burying Ol
!. (those mighty STRUCTURES of
the Egyptiaps. ES. gsII
3 4 y H-wew - . -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-02-27
THE SOUTH'S DEVELOP
MENT.

II
MENT.
There is no doubt of the
growth Of the South in popu.l
|lation and in wealth as a
whole. The productions OF
1890. will far surpass the.
productions Of 1880. The
population will be several
millions more, and the pro-
ducts will be in proportion.
| We are all concerned in this
matter. Men Of enterprise,
capital and public spirit are
not alone interested in this
movement in this progress
that isso full of promise and
encouragement. The ad-
vance has been mainly on
certain lines. While farming
has not paid as a whole;
while the farmers themselves
as a class, are not so well off
as they were in 1880, or in
1870, the wealth OF theSouth
is far greater It's develop
ment on certain line has been
very astonishing, even stu
pendous. 1t has developed
more rapidly than other sec
tions, all things considered.
THE increase Of its assessed
value is placed at $4,000
900. In 1880 the number
| of national banks was 226,
] while now, it is 40. The
capital ten years ago was
! $45 ,OO0, 900; it is now esti-
mat dat $76, 900, 900. Rail
road milase has gone VI
1frnm $4,000 to 40, 900 .iles.
In this faet lies the cause oi
much Of the Development. u
l In 1880, the product q
coal was g, 1000, 900; in 1885
!, it is put at 2O,O00,000, Pig
iron was 800, 900 tons; now
it is 100000 tons. Saw
mills and woodworking con
Germs were 5000, now there
J, Ia, 900. The products offor'
ests in 1880 were $4,000.
900. Guessed now to be
!, more than double. Since 18
so, it is said 10000 manu-
featuring establishments
have been started. The cot
ton mills in 80 were 16O; ir
). 1889, $50.
I The forests and mines q
1.-The South constitute a chic
scource OF wealth. The area
J of forests isimmense, and thu
!, people are in 8sbig hurry tc
dispose OF them at a small
price to others from abroaC
l|who will make the '9big mon
,Iey' out Of them. The tim
! lber is 81 much importance q
I to health, soil, Temperature
land the fine woods adapted K
furniture, car building, hous'
Z .s-. 9. :, - n :, :, ~, !. - ~ n Ss,t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

JrOR SALE-Two HOUSES BUILT BY DAYS
L work; Z rooms. bath and pantry; unfinished
basement: concrete floors and foundations; modera
improvements; Park lane, overlooking MISSION,
Park and ocean; unsurpassed view; heathiest ioca-
tiOn in city: Park lane is continuation OF Ashoury
St: 25 50-foot front house as desired' VIII De
sold low and reasonable terms proposed cable
road goes by this property: key at cottage n rear
Eront Ocy6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

GeQ0 CHEAP LOTS IN PARK LANE TRACT
dDOVO. SerIentine ave-, near 18th ST.; only
blocks from Castro-st. cable. S. MORGENSTERN,
325 California st. no14 st FrSuTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

TWENTY-FoURTH ST, BET. SANCHEZ AND
Noe; ~ block from Castro 81; cable cars; 25x
ia, and fine 2-story bow window house: z rooms
bath and all modern conyeniences; $4,000 1s.cash
II desired. THOMAS MAGEE, 20 Montgomery
Street no15
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

GOQS0 TEHAMA ST., BET. FIRST AND
u OCOU. Second; 26I75 and 2-story house of
II rooms in good order: rented for $50. THOMAS
MAGEE, 20 Montgomery ST. nol5 IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-16

GoEn LOTS; SUNSET HEIGHTS; BLOCK
trOcu. 703; ST., block south OF park: in less
than years these lots will sell for $1,000. S.
MOEGENsILRN. 325 California st. n0l4 81 FSuTu