davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-09

CSO0 MERCANTILE AND MANUFACTUR-
- OtU. ing business; partner wanted IN fine
store on kearny St.; must attend store, keep plain
accounts. mems time, act as salesman, collections,
etc; employs TO hands plenty oi work for them
10 do. clears $3.50 per month: has stock material
Tools H2chinery Is a remarkably growing. prof
Die oud solid business, suitable for any steady
soter. industrious man. wiling 10 work and make
himself generally useful: viii find plenty 10 do;
1911 inV,stigatiOn and best OF references. GRO
STEW ART, l55 kearny 81. 1t
The morning call., 1891-06-09

GAN MATEO as ACRES, 3 SMALL HOUSES.
- 10 rooms and bath IN all; hot and cold water;
wind-mii and large tank house; vines fruit trees,
flowers, garden, conservatory, stable l6X50,
chickenhOuses etc. 0De-half cash. will trade for
city property MR. MACATTE. san AIateo, or w.
s. RAY, 80 Market st. lei II
The morning call., 1891-06-09

n IL EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
20 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier 20 any
part OF he city; the Bulletin IS the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published ON the coast;
orders by p05tai-card or otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. Once 622 montgomery 81
The morning call., 1891-06-09

C.ID5 GROCERY AND EAR; LIVING
A ppIy Hz6 Stevenson ST leg It's
The morning call., 1891-06-09

GA00 Do YOU WANT TO BE INDEPEN-
" IVO dent? II so, don't delay, but secure one
OF those me Richmond lots, 25xl20, only / block
D. OF the park; $50 cash down aud $40 per month;
before they paid for they will be worth $1,000;
thlnS OF 1t, only 81 80 per week; any one save
that OUT OF their spending money: title insured for
oy Cal Title Insurance Co.; are the leaders in
making ma money for our patrons. z. A. D0LAN n
The morning call., 1891-06-09
CARPETS.

\ EW CHAMBER SETS OF Z PIECES, SIS CASH.
- CT iUs-allment. WILEY BROS. g3I Mission. Ct
The morning call., 1891-06-09

4 TTENTION. CAPITALISTS.
y Seventy-hVe lots line Of JooSt electric
road; ehea per than anything yet offered; no sand;
ready TO buiid GA; be retail ed at tremendous
profit MEREDITH q HENDKY, ga Market
street lei SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-06-09
pARGAIN-yACAvILLE EARLY

G11np 20 ACRES IN HAYWOOD COLONY;
u 1IOt. fine fruI aud vine land; only half mile
from live railroad town; terms $22 cash. balance
So per month; no interest or taxes possession
given on receipt O.: first payment for improve
ments, or 10 per cent discount for cash. FuSrEh,
BEN CHLEY a WOODSON. 634 Market ST., 5. Fl 81
The morning call., 1891-06-09

FOLLOW THE CROWD AND you Will 60
i direct to Sunny Side. JET SnTuIhSu
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS FOR SALE IN
I1 monthly payments equal TO rent Eastlake flu
tshed cottages OF 3 or rooms EACH with all the
latest modern Improvements; also 2-Story houses,
and 9rOoms each. haf block from cable-car. in
tine neighbOrhOOd must be to be appreciated;
come aud see me- ! have property In all parts OF
the city and Will build YOU house thereon accord
ing TO your own plans and your terms; COM
peted and sod 81 houses in 1890. For particulars
apply TO L. LANDER, owner and builder. 10 Mont
gomeryst. my26 TuThSaSutf
oJ10O FOR . LOTS ON SERPENTINE AVE,
ID 1OO 80 feet from Seventeenth ST., in Park
Lane Tract; Improvements all round: view unex-
eIed, and only few steps from Market and Castro
ST. cars: lots In the vicinity cannot be bought for
less than 500: only $500 cash balance can remain
on mortgage at Z per cent. Il. j. KENNEDY, $50
Market st. ie7 st Sufurh
GeSO CHEAPEST LOr IN RICHMOND ON
OOOO. II ave-, bet. Ca ifornla and Clement
SIS. r .. KENNEDY. 680 Markst ~ Je7 81 SufuIh
TOR THE CHEAPEST LOTS SOUTH or THE
Il park, near the Olympic. Grounds aud the electric
road, now about TO be started. Apply 10 7. j. KEN
NkDY. $50 Market st. ie7 st SuTuTh
EoR SALE ON EASY TERMS; PAYMENTS
a equal to rent; beautiful Eastake cottages, 5
and rooms bath aud laundry; all modern improve
msntSi on Oaslfo-sl. eaDie Apply TO A +. BENJA-
MIN, owner. 22sl4 Montgomery ST. my3l IT SuTurh
CUNNY SIDE IS RIGHT IN THE CITY.
y ie7 SuTuThsu
~ f. MAYNE & CO.'S PARK LOTS WILL
". make twice as much money any other Invest
ment. je9 tf
L ANDSoMEsT RESIDENCE Lot IN THE CITY;
IL grand view l4l3 Taylor; no agents. APP Il
G1Qn0 EACH-2 LOTS 25x 30 l25 FT g. OF
ID 1OuO Geary Address D, Box /, this Offices II
. RICHMOND LOTS; FINE VIEW; SELL CHEAP.
- lab Taylor ST.: no agents. APT u
NOT IN THE DRIFTING SAND, SUNNY SIDE.
IN ie7 SuruThSu
The morning call., 1891-06-09

GIQ00 GRAND CHANGE IN FlRST-CLASS
q OOO. cash groceries, teas, coffee, spices,
and general provision store; keeping everything IN
tie way of house supplies except liquors; is one OF
the most prom bent aud best paying business n this
city: clears 8 % 20 $50 every month: owner has
made a competence: wants to retire from active
trade; offers tremendous bargain. has a choice
fresh stock: handsome fixtures: cheap rent with
living rooms; there is nothing ike it in tdiS city;
don't miss II: it is a fortune for any one. GEO.
81 EN ART, / 50 Kearny ST. It
The morning call., 1891-06-09

GOAL YARD LOCATION THE BEST, WITH
\ lease. cheap rent: 3 splendid horses, wagons,
dray harness, etc; plenty stock; good reason
N.u fnr saLL.nr AIlrass D. 10y thls nfea II b
The morning call., 1891-06-09

(7HEAFEsg AND BEST PLACE To HAVE YOUR
= carpets cleaned and rel2ld. JONES Perfect
Csrpet-cleauing aud Reuovating works. % and u
Eighth ST.: telephone 34L4 mrs en-
The morning call., 1891-06-09

J OR SALE-THE FINEST FRUIT AND VEGE-
i table stand 10 cItF; also fine horse and wagon:
City Hall Market Stalls Il and IS. 1914 Maraet
81. Cpd. odd Fellows Han. 5aq IT'S
The morning call., 1891-06-09

GCS0 LOTS 25xl20 on 10TH AND 10Th
" -OO. ayes, right in the grass and along the
electric railroad; these lots are positively the
cheapest In the city. commanding view OF the city,
PARK aud ocean; you build them now II
necessary and save rent; it requires only payment
OF 500 cash and $40 per month; viii guarantee that
don't deay abstract OF title to date can Them
insured for So per lot; we are leaders Ia this class
OF Investments to make money tor our patrons. Z.
a. DOLAN A co. $50 Market
The morning call., 1891-06-09

IN FULL BOUMS-CHEAri PARTY LEAVING
~ city. 2l5 Minua Il. je7 3t~
FURNISHED HOUSE OF u ROOMS: ALL
! dled Wire gentleman rOomerS. Apply 434 Jes-
The morning call., 1891-06-09
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

V OSEMITE HOUSE, lO45 MARKET ST. Bsr
sixth aud Seventh; SJc TO 81 per night; per weak
81 80 10 SO; single and en- suite; families. mrltf
The morning call., 1891-06-09

$2l5U-l0 acres level land: Il mile from depot;
SOuOma County; or acres vines; "a acre fruit;
house and onIbuildings. CANAAN * LYON. 2l5
kearny. je9 st
IN NAPA COUNTY, FOR SALE. OR CHANGE
l. for city Oakland property, new house, fur
nShed, new barn, etc; vineyard orchard; vege-
tables all kinds all sorts poultry horses aud wagon
and all farming implements; wood and water
abundance. Inquire 63S Sacramento st. je9 IT'S
The morning call., 1891-06-09

C-O0 SALOON on A coon BUSINESS
II I W.. street: big trade; mast sell 0Ut al once.
CONRAD a co. II Fourth ST. Its
The morning call., 1891-06-09

CORNER HOUSE: y SUNNY FURNISHED
!. rooms; all occupied; viii sell cheap account
leaving city. lU4 Grove ST. le3 It's
= GOD LODGING; a BARGAIN. ADDRESS L.,
" Box Il, this Office je3 Tt
, HE EYENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
To- 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier any
Iart Of the city: The Bulletin Is the best. oldest
ana largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by poStal-card otherwise viii receive
IdOnur attention. once 622 MONTGOMERY -
The morning call., 1891-06-09
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
- GIG Sacran entO ST.. cabinet WORK and fitting up
otnces promptly attended; telephone 800 ml6 Il
The morning call., 1891-06-09

OOO GOOD ROOMS-7I5 HOWARD ST. MEAN
AOO Third; gas and water in each room; reading
room and bath free: linen changed daily; house
open all night; best beds In the world: rooms pr
day, from soc upward: per week. from 81 50. 20 Ct
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AN ERICA-THE
~ eight-page WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
in the United States or Canada one year for 81 -
postage tree.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

A RLiNGToN HOUSE TAT KEARNY-PLEAS
~ ant sunny rooms, suite and single; frStciaB
il every respect: terms reasonable lalOst
The morning call., 1891-06-09

e0 500 LOTS, 25xlO3, ~ ABBEY HOME
w stead. on san Bruno ave, fronting the Joost
electric road hard soil level and ready for build
ing; only 40 minutes ride 20 city Han; $50 down.
balance 50 per month. JACOB HEYMAN, $50
MARI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
NO DOODLE.

The administration ticket goes
into this fight clean-handed. Outside the
printing of tickets, and the bare expenses
of advertising, there has not been cent
expended.
If elected, the anti administration can
didates can take the oath of Office. Can
this be said of single man on the CAL
laghan ticket from top 10 bottom?
Against this clean-handed, manly cam
paign we see opposed the mayor OF the
city, backed by his entire force of officials
and the city treasury rifled to pay an
army of ignorant aliens, who pay no tax
eS, but who are hired TO work upon the
streets just in advance of the day of cleo
ton, in order that they may be pushed up
to the ballot box. tickets put in their
hands and made to vote for the admins
tration. Not only is the city treasury
rifed to pay these hired voters but every
official down TO the hard worked police
men have been compelled to hand in IA
part of their salaries to swell the Doodle
corruption fund, to be used to purchase
votes and secure heelerS and workers at
the polls This is the formidable enemy
the people have to meet at the ballot box:
this paid voting force. paid from the
peoples money, tits confidently asserted
will rule the day.
Our best citizens have despaired of over
turning an administration enuenched
behind the official patronage: but it is
only an idea. The fact remains to bc
shown whether our city can be ruled,
controlled, bOSsed by political boss.
There are honest voters enough, not
owned by Mr.. Callaghan, to sink him
and his Eenchmen beneath a deluge of
public condemnation, if they will only
think 50 and exercise their right TO vote.
The voters have now the opportunity
of redepming the reputation of our city
and proving that we are able TO elect an
administration not backed by official pat
ronage. not upheld by paid voters, not
purchased by Doodle. There is chance
to prove the manhood of the majority of
our people by voting the anti admins
tratiOn ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
A SHORT. SWEET CAMPAIGN.

The city campaign that ends tomorrow
at the ballot box, has been just three
DAYS long so far as the anti-administra-
tion forces are concerned. On WedneS-
day night, last, the ticket was COM
pleted.
So far as the administration forces are
concerned, their campaign has been
months in operation, and principally to
the end of preventing any opposition.
Had Mr.. Callaghan succeeded in prevent
ing opposition, through his control of
the machinery of the democratic party,
as well as the so-caled republican COM
mittee headed by Mr.. Terrell, the contest
at the ballot box would have been farce:
the town would have worn funeral APP
pearance: its life and spirit coffned,
ready for interment in the graveyard of
political desolatiOn: its manhood bur-
led beneath the ruins of politi-
cal bOsssism; its enterprise stified
and made to cringe at the foot a
throne erected upon the hard earned taxes
ofthe people,
Surrounded by adverse circumstances:
hedged in by the timidity of leading citi-
zens; discouraged by the boasts of a
thousand hired servants of the ruling
dynasty and the despair of the best men
of the business community, the opposition
took shape and Sprang into the arena,
calling on the untramelled voters TO
sustain their action against the most
formidable and most inscriptions local
political conspiracy that has ever at
tempted to rule the destinies of our city.
Let the people answer at the ballot box,
as they did in the waterworks fight, that
they do not belong 10 Bryan Cal!aghan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
Price So a Year
STARTLING IN TIE EXTREME.

That the intelligent voters of this city
might understand the lately discovered
facts relating to the late bridge contracts
as let by the city to the Berlin Bridge
company, the following circular was dis
tributed along the streets yesterday
evening:
DEMONSTRATION FACTS
The Houston street bridge dow truss)
cost the city in 1882, contract price ss,545,
wooden roadway.
The st. Mary's street bridge (high truss)
cost the city in 1890, contract price sl3,436
wooden roadway.
sl7,236OO concrete roadway, s3,SOO.O0
being added for 'poutice pavement"
A high truss bridge of like dimensions
cost 81, 10000 less than a low truss.
This is the cost of st. Mary'S street
bridge as built high truss, in 1890 S, 69l 90
more than the Houston street bridge as
built in 1882, when iron and freight were
25 per cent higher than now. This - per
cent would meet the cost of 'Poultice
Pavement" The two bridges are exactly
feet.
The Houston street low truss bridge is
the strongest in the city. the one over
which the steam roller is usually sent.
Read -ponder-Vote for an investiga-
ton of the city records.
THERE Is BUG UNDER THIS CHIP.
Those circulars were destroyed as fast
as the citp administration men could get
their hands upon them.
This circular did not explain that the
stated cost, of the bridges respectively,
was without calculating the cost of :abut-
meutS in either ST. Mary'S street bridge,
or Houston street bridge - since the
circulation of the said circular-certain
friends of the administration have tried
to explain, thOt the enormous additional
cost of the st. Mary street bridge, though
high truss. was because the cost Of abut-
ments was included in the contract price
of kSl7. 236.00 This is not the fact as the
city built its own abutements
for st. Mary's street bridge, also for
Houston street bridge. Well may voters
read and ponder these startling facts,
They can't be explained. A child would
not be deceived as to the proper conclu-
sion to be drawn from them.
Who got the benefit of the Ss,69l over
charge upon the ST. Marys street bridge?
Let the opponents of the administration
stand from early morning until the polls
close, at their posts and victory will re-
ward them.
Respectfully yours,
ANTI ADMINISTRATIONS EXECUTIVE COM
MTTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
HIS APOLOGISTS.
~ y n VI
MITTEE.

The EXpXeSS contains two long, driVel-
ing communication signed Citizen" and
"Valerian," attempting to defend Mr..
Callaghan. These communications are
evidently paid for, written to order, and
intended to influence sober, rejecting
people, but the job is Overdone. 1t is a
sickly attempt to laud Mr.. Callaghan and
attribute to him the growth and enter
prise of our city: to Justify his reckless
expenditure of the public money; to de-
ceivc the people as to the true condition
of our public affairs, now verging on the
brink of bankruptcy.
There is not business man or laborer
in this city who does not feel the oppres-
sive sense of dull times. Our city has
suffered an immense loss because Of the
ineficiency of our city government. The
credit of city has suffered; the reputation
of our city has suffered, and the SuSpic~
ion of rank iobbery prevails over every
undertaking of the city government "A
change is the only hope for the future,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
Hurrab for Schramm!

For the LIGHT
Twas so delighted this evening whehl
read in our LIGHT that Capt. ochrain'i'
was nominated by the people OF our city
for the mayoralty, could have danced a
Jig. Ihave nothing against friend Bryan
or our present city administration put
look at il in this light: whenever any
man ar set of men hold Office for years
continuously, they are apt to think the
aforesaid office belongs TO them, and by
the "diyine right of kings" it is theirs and
no one else has right 10 disturb the Sc
renity of their holding, but so long
as .sSbort Stops and San Pedro" and
wv. So exists there will always be ad-
verse winds, that may drive their political
barque upon the rocks of destruction and
then. believe in the old saying that
change of pasture makes fat calves, and
il might be a decided help to our city TO
change our city administration, as II
would tend to improve the lean condition
that now financially exists. How wish
| had a vote to give for Mr.. SchrammI
but the day will come when an intelligent
woman will have vote, as well as poor
ignorant ''greaser, who knows nor cares
any more what he is voting for
than the burrO he drives. 1t will
he nip and tuck during this canvass,
between the sinners and saints, the old
Devil will be brought from his Seclusion
in Tophat and play a conspicuous part,
some men will grow suddenly religious
and it will be refreshing to see how they
love God and how they hate His enemies,
that is until election is over than they
can return, like the fabled aCnine, enjoy
their:uSual mode of existence, our city
has walked up and is progressive, we must
move on, or we'll go backward to the anti
beIlum days. when everything was lovely,t
IazineSS. Incidence and inertia were
the grooves in which the city was run,
so it remains for the present
progressive generation than that the
wheels move forward and never again re-
turn to the days of long ago. | fully be-
lieve that Capt. Schramm will be elected,
as the people are awakng TO the needs
of the hour and if the taXpaying citizens
and all who are interested in the welfare
of our city are united as they should be,
the present administration will glide from
the scene Of action like the summer cloud
or morning dew. that fade away before
the glowing light of the rising sun.
MAGNOLIA.
Febru airy ), 1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
w. w. WALLING

Candidate for the Office of city attor-
ney wants it distinctly understood that
he is not running against Mr.. Bergstrom,
but that having been unanimously nomi-
mated by the peoples convention for that
office, and having received the solemn
assurance from Mr. BergStrom that he
Office If elected, he CWalling) proposed to
stay with the ticket until the polls are
closed. That if they wish to elect a man
who don't desire the office, simply to
please King Callaghan; Let them vote
for BergStrOm and the smallpox ticket,
but If they desire the Office attended to
let them vote for Walling and the peo-
pies (anti administration ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
MONoPOLISTS CAUCUS.

The secret meeting held at the Menger
Hotel. Friday night, by the representa-
tiyes of corporations &c, for the purpose
of defeating the will of the voters, was
attended by many well known local
schemers. The King informed the caucus,
that he had helped the clique in their last
county deal, and now that they must help
him king Bryan Callaghan), in his deal,
and put up the stuff" to elect him. Ihey
"put ND the stuff ;-"hoolrawed" Tor
their King and said the people be ID.
Then adjourned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
Henry IL. Hunt,

the candidate for alderman, of the 9th
ward, is a young man, man that every
one knows. is a live and progressive
business man, he is the right man to
take charge of our public schools. The
aldermen being the school board and
having the control of our schools, it is
every mothers and fathers duty to see
that he is elected. His opponent, Henry
Bitter, is an old time moSSback, not fit for
the office, that he is running for, for he
would not have time leave his barrel house
buying up poor people, and gypsy fortune
tellers, would take up all his time. Elect
Hunt and he Will take time to go and see
how your schools are managed.
A VOTING TAX PAYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
who Got the $4,000

Editor LIGHT:-The following pertinent
inquiries should be fully answered by
Callaghan & Co., or else they may expect
to lose the votes of many intelligent cit
liens They are:-
The Houston street bridge contracted
for August II, 1889, cost the city SS,545.
The st Mary's street bridge contracted
for Feb. 81, 1890, cost the city $1,000 leay-
ing a difference of about 5000. The
Houston street bridge is the better OF the
two bridges. Now why did the city pay
$4,000 more than was necessary 10 the
bridge company? Did the bridge company
get this difference? If not, who did get itp
Respectfully,
ANTI ISLANDER
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08

The election of BitterS as alderman of
the Sixth ward would not be very COM
plimentary to the people from an intel
lectual point of view. No one who is as
superStitiouS as he, or who can be duped
by "hocus pocuS'' Sharpers as he was, is
fit to manage the finances of the people
of our city and should be compelled to re-
main behind his beer counter at home
an occupation TO which he is far better
adapted We think. however, no fears
need be had that such an affliction as his
election will befall this people. Mr..
Henry Hunt is coming in on the home
stretch at the gait of thorough bred
and will doubtless distance the scrubs
and win easily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
Get Out.

One of Callaghan'S paid strikers visited
building in course of erection upon
which several men were at work, and in
formed them he would be on hand on
Monday with hack to take them to the
polls: What fOr?" asked sturdy brick
layer: ''TO vote you?" What" exclaimed
the bricklayer, ito votel to vote for
whom?' For Callaghan," said the
striker. Get out" yelled the indignant
bricklayer, as he made a threatening
movement for the pile of brick, and he
got
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
To Fifth Ward Voters.

Whe wish to submit few reasons to
you why you should vote for VIM.
Hoefing. ST., for alderman in the Fifth
ward:
LIST. He is a strong anti administration
man.
End. He is a large real estate owner,
and progressive citizen.
2rd. DR.. Fischer, while protesting
friendship fer our ticket, has had printed
and circulated through the mails with a
private circular large number of tick
cts with the names of our candidates
printed wrong, which would be thrown
out as illegal votes, were said tickets used
by voter who wished to vote against the
administration but for DR.. Fischer
4th. Assessor Frasch tells members of
our committee that DIR. Fischer does not
own foot of real estate in the city and
is. therefore, ineligible for the alderman
ship,
jth. A vote for DR.. Fisher is thrown
away on account of his name not appear
ing on the taXrOllS.
/ 9Th. The citizens, or -adminiStra-
ton executive committee tried every
means to persuade him. If in 1harmOny
with the citizens movement, to give us a
clear field in the fifth ward, and even the
Signers of his call waited on him and ask
ed him to withdraw from the race. as
they signed his call not knowing that Mr..
VIM. Hoefng was the citizens candidate
in the fifth ward. To all of these entreat-
les he positively declined to submit, show
ing clearly his intentiOn To divide our vote
and defeat the nominee, Mr.. Hoefing. Sr..
of the people at Mission Garden and at
the Krsch hall convention.
Tth A number of the most prominent
signers of his call have now pledged their
support to the citizens nominee, VIM.
HOefing, Sr,
Signed.
ANTI ADMINISTRATI EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-08
Reply to Mr.. Prefer.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. s, 1890.

'7-h TN O-NIO, It 70. o ICVV'
Paul Prefer:
In reply to your article in today's En-
press in which you state that my COM
munication in the Texas StaatS-Zeitung
is an unwarranted and malicious false
hood. | have to say, that everything
wrote can prove, and l am ready at any
time to make oath as to the truth of my
charges, and further ] consider it an ex-
hibition of the unlimited cheek which
you and the administration alone possess,
to deny the charges when you know them
to be true. JOHN d. PULLMAN.