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

STREET ASSESSMENT SUIT.-J. N. Williams
has brought TWO actions against Anna Fauss to
recover s45 II ana s119 So for work done in
grading and macadamizng Noe street In front OF
her premises
The morning call., 1890-10-04

DAMAGES FOR INJURIEs.-Willam Geist has
sued the Pioneer Soda Works for 1898 80 dam
ages. He was thrown from his cart by colllding
with one OF the company's delivery-wagons
The morning call., 1890-10-04

THOMAS CLARKE's EsTATE.-Susan Clarke
has applied for letters OF administration on the
estate of Thomas Clarke, valued at $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

liz you want fresh grapes at 2, and cents a
pound see II. b. TT. Co., ZIG, 62S and 1910 Mar
ket street, to-day.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all nrst-class druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

DYSPEPSIA seldom causes death, but permits its
victim to live in misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. 1t also
cures sick headache and dizziness.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

For ladies' the best and purest tonic is Angostura
1t efectually dyspepsia. and tones
the system. DR.. J. &. L. siegert & Sons, manufac
turers. AL druggists.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

SEE all varieties Townsend's candies manu-
featured at the fair.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. .
The morning call., 1890-10-04
n,ERLICATIoN. oFFICE,

THE MORNING GALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
W EATmEM PREDICTIONS.

-: AUCTION: SALES TODAY.
. FuRNIfURE.;-Hy.., Geo F: Laiinson, at 1924 Clay
The morning call., 1890-10-04

Visit Battle OF Gettysburg, Market and TENTH
The morning call., 1890-10-04

CALIFORNIA glace fruit, soc lib. Townsend's..
The morning call., 1890-10-04

CoUGHs and colds are dangerous intruders. Expel
them with PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
PARKER's HAIR BAI4sAM aids the hair growth.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

PEARS is the purest and best Soap ever made.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nervous Ills.
Royal Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
EXTRA minoe pies. SWANS. 213 Suffer street.
Royal Dut Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
The morning call., 1890-10-04


SIGNAL SERVICE. Us. Army
- DiVisioN .oF"THE PkcIFIc:
san. FRA&C'IsCG. October g., 1890.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ROYAL. Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
ROYAL. Dutch Cocoa for sale at All grocers.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

MISS BENHARD, MEDIUM; IMPORTATION
w on stocks, lottery, love- etc. 1913 FOurthsl7 I'm
AIRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT TEST
fl medium, life-reader. 1872 Market ST. aulgt tt
The morning call., 1890-10-04
- a..
THE CALL's CALENDAR,

= = ---'77-5.
OCTOBER, 1890. ..:.....
The morning call., 1890-10-04
mEtrI>G NorIOEs-coNr,N11Ep.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ All Cases Restored at Once, No
@>0 matter from what cause-Ladies, II you want
Instant relief for monthly Irregularities, consult
the Oldest and only reliable female physician of 40
years experience; my safe Specifics the best
discovered and will positively cure after ali
others fail: pills, 81: also latest invention without
medicine. DIR. NJ. STATESMAN Post sr nc1 In,
The morning call., 1890-10-04

RSS- A. U. H., Division -
Vs. No. THE officers and = ISyrlWIA5
members OF the above division \ IN k\\A&SFk
are hereby requested to assemble -lS(Nt VWGSyq
at woodward's Gardens sUN-CckSANXkt(
DAY, October 9Th, at O'Clock A. N$S&&H s. u
NJ, to participate in the twenty
first annual picnic OF the general body OF the A. O.
H., d. of T. Every member of the division ia ex-
pected to be on time. BY order
NJ. g. SEARS, President
The morning call., 1890-10-04
ROYAL. pn lch Cncoa for sale at ami grocers.

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27

The sun upon the third Sunday in
June had gold tinged natures sweetest
garb. l have never witnessed more
perfect dawn. And it was the beauty
c that morning that caused Ivan to in
vie Irene and me to take a run over the
Palisades. Ivan had been making q day
OF 1t every Sabbath for month past,
and his descriptions of the scenes had so
awakened Us to the anticipation Of "a
jolly outing that Irene and gladly con-
sented to so.
Ten o'clock found us high upon the
cliffs overlooking the grand old Hudson.
1t must have been an hour past mid
day when a cloud, mere dot, appeared
like freckle upon the face of the sun.
A nervous breeze sprang up. more ac-
tive than the calm, tanning wind of
the morning. The cloud cast a shadow
upon the treetop, and for a moment its
limbs formed the outlines of double
cross upon the white cloth beneath our
little banquet. l started as.one out of a
dream and looked at Ivan. Nv face
must have been as colorles3 as the spread.
for he asked if 1 were i'll.
"Look!'' exclaimed. THAT double
cross
. He seemed not to understand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
,co1na ia n11snnn,l ot anotnerr.

become the husband OF another!"
"Cesca" was all the protest that he
could make.
''Cescaw cried Vera. sit was my
wickedness! 1t was l who wrote my
own death letter. went to Stockholm,
and from one of Olef's letters that he
had sent to you, forwarded back to Swe-
den to me byIvan Trolsky, forged
Olefs hand; and that Ivan might recoS-
nize it marked the letter with the
double cros5s,S as understood between
us. It was | who sent the cable dis
Patch and the last letter to Ivan, signed
'Glef.' Ireieased him from his bondage
with VANS false friends, and the old
houseleeper told us where you were to-
Gay. saved your securities. They are
here," she concluded, handing me a
packet.
The sun bea1ned brighter. The fresh
ened trees and grasses held up their
green heads with pride as they drank
from natures cup. The daisies never
looked more beautiful. | saw the fond,
dead hopes CT the past spring into new
Life. The birds sang again their sweet
carols as my boy lovers hand crept into
mine and orr fond lips met.
You have not forgotten!" l cried.
"Ncj, min lila kara Cesca, l have
never forgotten! AT ALT mitt hjerta Jag
nlskar Dig"
"And I, too" l repeated, translating
his fond words, "'With al my heart I
love your"
THE END
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
A UCTION !
TO BE CONTINUED.

The undersigned VIII sell at public
auction on tie second MONDAY OF eaei
month, at Pullman. live stock and aI
kinds Of second hand chattols. under tie
management of the Pullman Stock Sale
Association. All property viii be adser-
tised free Of cost to The seller. Parties
desiring to sell shouid notify the secre-
tary, r. &. Farr. at Pullman. in time tt
have the same advertised. For further
particulars apply to the secretary
Bring along your property.
On. E&. Bunker.
stf AUCrfONEER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
A MARCH TO rnE GRAVE.
somber Thoughts Suggested by the
Grand Amy Parade.


The best part OF Yesterdays demonstra-
ton. as is true of everything else in the
world, was before it began. There is a
passage in the history Of tbas unconscious
old realist, Uibbns. where Be gives q picture
OF the gathering OF the Gothic iTibes. IL
makes one see them sweeping down to-
gether under northern misty skies.
through dim northern woods; and II IS
Worth a great deal more than the whole
account of the war which follows. After
getting that picture one d0esn's care q rap
how the war came out. There was some
thing in the hour-after-hoer inward rush of
hundreds OF thousands OF people yester-
day forenoon that was ike that old
Gothic gathering. We had the same gray
sky and the sitting mist, a. any rate.
The hill on the common was the place
from which to see il. and the best hour was
about IL O'Clock There was one mighty
roll and throb of drums. Two bands play
Ing near each other make horrible caeO-
phony, Fifty bands all playing at once. az
little distance. and You in the midst, lose
ali their individual sound in q sort 81
strange. Wild harmony. There we're the
gay uniforms OF the musicians, bright
patches OF color here and there. the nod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
PASSING or THE rUelLrsr.
Lot of the Professional siugser Is Now
Cast in stony Places.

Lot OF the Professional sfugger Is Now
Cast in Stony Places.
Philadelphia Inqrirer's New York Letter.
It is a sorrowfni facial least some
queeriy constructed people may deem it so
but nevertheless it is true that psize-fght-
ing and prize-Gghters have seen their best
days in the Empire City.
Ii Is only a few seasons ago that they
were the admired OF all admirers. They
we're the stars of one hundred sporting
houses, and ruled little world OF their
own. but now there arc rome so poor as to
do them reverence. The fault lies entirely
with themselves. The moment they pros
per they become ugly. patronizing. drunken
OF the entire crowd. HIS bad not one. but
five headquarters in New York, in each
of which he displayed signal ability for
becoming inehriated, insulting. ard using
the most horrible Billing gate. He was
followed. though at considerable distance,
by the other pngs who make living not
by the sweat of their brow, but by their
cieEcheu fists The outcome Is very papa
bic 10 every fnan-abont-town. Instead of
wearing broadcloih and fine linen. the
average fighter Is now alfred in the plain
est and cheapest clothes. Where chaiu-
payne was formerly not too good for him,
he Is now only TOO glad TO get b er. In
Brod:e. the bridge Jumper, there is a rear
room which convalas u ring and all the
paraphernalia of iisiIana. Not long ago the
cost of tight to order was not less than
500. Today you can have a fierce and
bloody ring display Tor Is. ard even then
You make enemies of hair dozen hard-up
boxers, who consider themselves sighted
st the employ meni OF The tzo or four
whom you have engaged. AT kelley's
which is a Sixth avenue saloon on tbs cor
ner OF Thirty-tirst street. "a ned and kept
by the ten-thousaua dollar beausy OF the
Boston baseball club. times are equally.
hard. The few lighters who 90 come in are
poorly dressed. dirty. hungry and thirsty.
They lounge around and loaf away their
evenings in the hope that some wealty
swell will engage theui for = parIor fight in
his own house. Most of these pugilistic
artists have bowed TO the inevitable and
have become bouncers. special de-
teetives, or private deputy sher-
ifs" in saloons, hotels and summer
watering places. There are three score of
them al Bath. Coney Island, Rockaway,
South Beach. Glen Island aud Bowery Bay
Beach. IL must be confessed that they
keep these famous resorts in "A mere order
Iy condition than was ever known in their
histories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
cKIrrLEs IN coNGnEss.
Many Senators and Representatives Are
Minus Limb or Two-
Pi,.sburS Press Washington Letter


Minus Lisnb or Two-
Pit.sourg Press Washington Letter.
There are sontc cripples in the House and
Senate. Senator Batter. CT South Caro-
lima. for instance. has only one leg, though
he doesn't look ike il. His lett leg was
amputated just above the knee during the
war, and he his worn cork substitute
ever since. The senator is as graceful
physically as he is oratoricalIy. and few
would suspect, while seeing him in the
Sena'e or on the st-eet. that he is any thing
hut soaad-linbed. Senator Butler, by Tile
way, is one of the most polished speakers
in the Senate. III: IS a student OF con-
siderable research and has made a special
study OF the race question.
Senators Berry, oI Arkansas, and Hamp-
ton. of South Carolina, are also one-segged
members or the Senate. Senator Hampton
has conceded his aililction a. elfsctuaIiv as
Senator Butter. and no stranger would sls-
pect that he walked on anvfning Dut TWO
strong and living props. The House mo-
nopoIizss the one-armed members OF con-
gress, though there are only two even
there-Coienel Oates. ~ Alabama, and
General Hooker, OF Mississippi. Colonel
Oates has lost his right arm, General
Hooker his left A little story IS told 70
the effect that they buy their gloves to-
gether. one pair would ~ them both un-
less the hands we're OF totally different
sizes. Ii the story is trne lhe RI lection is
certainly on General Hooker. fur colonel
Oates is at least head taller than the
Mississippi member. Gsorgia has the
honor of sending 10 congress both
the heaviest and the nghtest men
on the floor. Msior Barnes, of
Auguta, is the heavy weight. ard Mr..
Gambler Isl the light and airy member
Major Barnes weighs ABOUT 20 poands.
While Mr.. Gambler makes Ii1icuIous
claim that he tips the scale az 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

rod around and had his captive within a
few inches of the bank. when his sroufship
wriggled himself free and fell back in the
water.
They fshec awhile longer until the sap-
peT-beil rang. and after every ody had
done fun Justice to the excellent meal, Mrs.
Harrison, fhe actors accom- plished wife,
played on the giano the songs whics are TO
be used in the play. There are six OF them.
all very pretts and caschy. but The gem Of
the collection is called tNarat DAILY
Lively. tunesui ar. which possesses ali the
elements OF popular surR Harrison COM
posed all of the songs ard set them 10 very
pretty music
Sullivan admits thas he isn't much Of a
singer. but vi hen he nuns .,NoFah Dalv''
and Annie Rooney" ne can be heard for a
considerable distance. He i as coasen,ed
as he can be at Harrison Manor and If ne
does make a failure o. his new venture it
will not be because he hasn't tried con-
sciensiousiy 10 master his tn K.
he Is, huweser, great fasuri;e with the
people OF Hampstead ard almost every
body in the pr@tty village Knows him by
tniS Time. hs cd .s}en ia-ht liz hearing
hlm relate experis nceS in England. and II
The voters OF mai sriry0f the ssaid, elderly
Hampstead folk eonld send Jsan 10 the
Senate he would certainly be- senator.
tie has no g-eaer admiFer, perhaps. in
the place ilsan Falln. the hverynfwf who
differs fTctn Isis nalssS..ks in DICKENS
Oliver Twist" in being aa honest. hole
souled fellow, with a rsGh brsgue, which
savurs strongly of tie C0un.v Mayo
Fagin has seen good deal az sullivan
since he has been at Henipstead. ard he
has his own IDEAS OF the big fellows per-
sonalily.
sullivan. sur. is great surproise to me.
sur. Phv shure. hes IS ginEie as Maltaze
cat. but be all In powirs ne can lick ony
mon Twin. Finn phaS olive sane ov i'm,
he o who.e-sowled, good-hearsed mon.
ATen nv all The unkoined things tn say
about I'M wos ihrue. the mons good qsali-
thiesApy Fba.ince is bad vans. Owe cor
ried tn richest mon in the worruId, the
Barrin Rothschild; and olive carried tn
gEeathest mon IN TIA woTruld in me cart
mere, and eli doan't think nony more min
aloipe can say tn same Sa.liyun is a
daclnt mon an he's as gintle az babe.
OH bet me loife he's az generous az he
can ne
And as Wilton Lackaye, in his character
OF the Sport in the "Ganuck," would say,
FagIn called the turn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

New cioaks wrspA espss sEsa 1seksA - =
Chester clesfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

rvs~v recx az woods On the tide water nas
g.. xa-+s.eyr, fsrYn.unx Meaaf1me me 1fees
So-shsr1 i tniliInE three Lines q r<, 81 eas
al Fsirnzven and spending yass sn ,s' p1
there on ocean decks sncpe ann e'''ss =
facilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
HA1RDREssrvG.

LIAR DRRssING-LA BELLE COUTURE;
III ladies and children's hair dressing and
nsnicure perlors: hair cut, dyed, singed. sham
1ooed and dressed In the latest Enropean
Syles. Rooms and I, Atkins block, SIS Column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
REMOVAL

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY HAS
II removed to fourth door Occidental book.
sGSH0NsON 4 WHITE-CIvIL ENGINEERS,
have removed to rooms 10 and 20, Coiman
iailding, Front street. between Columbus and
MARION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
INNING GEoLoGIsE.

sHARLEs r. BLACKBURN. PRACTICAL
NJ mining geologist and mineralogist, will ex-
entne and report on the condition and value OF
~ mining property In the state. Formerly Of
a. United states geoIogical survey: sixteen
Il work guaranteed. Gold, silver, copper and
IA mires bought and sold. Address Mountain
ykW. King county. Wash.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
Soldiers 8mo9et.
Grant Memorial Battery.

Communicating w. G.. Veazey
distinguished himself and the half
million men he represents by INSOFAR
ably linking that veteran order with
Bunker Hill and its famous associa-
tons by his first official act in naming
the beautiful battery of eight-inch guns
on Somerville Heights, overlooking
Charleston and Boston, "The Grant
Memorial Battery" This unique act
deserves more than a passing notice.
No wonder that the hero of Gettysburg
felt " INSPIRED by a cluster of historic
memories around him." for from these
heights he looked upon a magnificent
view of Bunker Hill and Boston; Mys-
tic river, on which once lay the British
war ships; the route of Paul Revere's
memorable night ride, and to the rear
the old powder-house on the road to
Lexington and Concord, with Cam
bridge on the south, and its old elm
tree under which Washington took
command of the American forces. The
battery itself, in complete working or
der, built according to plans of Colonel
F. w. Parker of the regular army,
marks and preserves a portion of the
old earthworks thrown up by General
Israel Putnam's troops Immediately
after or on the night of the battle of
Bunker Hill, and which Washington
held and used until the enemy was
driven from Boston harbor. The guns
were used by General Grant during the
great civil war, the bill delivering them
signed by him as president, and later,
during the day of the generals funeral,
mournful roar shook the hills from
sunrise till sunset, as their iron throats
rang out in half-hour salutes to the ma
toms dead leader. The battery thus
emphatically commentaries two great
wars, and, standing on its ramparts,
Commander-in- chief Veazey exclaimed:
"I determined to inaugurate my adj
ministration by naming this battery in
behalf and by the authority of 100000
men, veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Grant Memorial
Battery" This declaration General
Veazey repeated as text for his adj
dress before the mayor of Boston, state
officials, Abraham Lincoln posts of
Charlestown and California. and Bos-
worth post of Maine, at a reception
given in Charlestown the same day
under the shadow of Bunker Hill.
The city of Somerville, formerly part
of Charlestown, has expended thou
sands of dollars on the battery and sur
rounding park, but no name or formal
dedication had ever been given this
rare relic of the war. Like grim SEN
tinel it waited for the silent gathering
of the tattered battle-fags, for the
tramp of men who once caused the
nations of the earth to tremble, and for
the salute and touch of the chieftain to
be unanimously chosen on its own his
toric ground, and within range of its
own guns.-BOSton Globe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
advertisements.
TO LIVE LONG.
How TO Prolong Life After Middle Age.
Views of an Eminent London Physician,
Whose specially is Diseases of the
Aged.

John Gardner, NJ. D., is London Ply
stefan who makes specially Of the treat
ment Of diseases of elderly persons. In
recent book upon this subject, DIR. Gard
ner says:
"a healthy and vigorous state of every
part and every organ is essential to the
health and well being of the whole system
TO grow old gracefully is not the COM
mon lot Of all. With advancing years
come increased infrmities they are by no
means inevitable, and their presence is due
to the failure to keep up to their work the
various organs of the body. The study of
the body by scientists furnishes unques-
tionable evidence that the duration of
human life may be prolonged to hundred
years"
Why then, do so few live to that age;
and why after middle life-and often be-
fore-is there so much suffering from ner-
vousness, rheumatism, feebleness, lack of
appetite, sleeplessness, and debility? Be-
cause long life or overwork has weakened
the nervous system. Rev. T. Williston,
the famous author of "Christ's Millenial
Reign" when eighty four years old, suf-
fered with indigestion and rheumatic af-
fections. His attention was called FORUM
ately to Paine's Celery Compound. A free
use of that great medicine for the nerves
cured him, and made great improvement
in his general health.
This grand discovery is an unequaled
medicine for the aged. 1t produces life
and energy and is marvellous preserver
of the fire and vigor of youth. There is
nothing like it forstrengthening the nerves,
and curing the diseases to which old folks
are specially subject. 1t is truly called in
valuable by those who have made special
study of diseases of elderly people,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
A First-Class War Story.

Governor Curtin tells the following:
" Riding over the field Just after the
battle of Spottsylvania, came across
wounded Pennsylvania soldier. He
was leaning against a stump, holding a
bloody leg. / dismounted and asked
him how he was. Is the bone broken?'
inquired, as he explained his injury.
No., said he, cheerfully; only bullet
through the flesh Still he was faint
and thirsty What would you rather
have just now, my man. said 1, if you
had but one wish l was thinking of
his home in the Pennsylvania hills.
l would like to have good drink of
Pennsylvania whiskey,' he replied, with
a smile. Then here it is replied, eX-
tending my flask. You shall have it,
He took the flask, held it in his hands
a second, then pointed at a dying con-
federate soldier near by. Better give
it to him. he said, he needs it more
than / do, poor fellow. Yes, give it to
him. We turned to the latter. For
all we knew it might have been the
very man who shot him. But we
propped him up and attempted to pour
some of the liquor down his parched
throat. He heard every word and
seemed to understand the situation
thoroughly. 1t was too late. With
grateful look in his eyes, as he turned
them moment on the wounded Penn
sylvania soldier, he sighed deeply, and
fell back dead. | have seen that
Pennsylvania soldier since the war.
He had nothing to begin life anew
with. On the strength of that deed to
an enemy at such time / Endorsed him
for a sum of money. He prospered.
He now owns two mills and couple of
farms, and he deserves all he has. .
Ne,c York Tribune.