davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-28
MIss1oN-sr. BUSINESS PROPERTY.

S29 Mission ST., bet. 4th and 5th, through to
Miuna: both streets paved with basalt blocks and
accepted size OF lot 81 :6Nl6O; Mission st. has
great future, and in this particular locality there
are practical evidences Of 1t in improvements: for
an investment this is an opportunity that may not
again present ITSELF Mission st. is second in i'm
pUrtance to Market st. only For particulars in
QuLre OF TEYlS q FISHER, "A Post st.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
RESIDENCE LOTS.

One NV. cor. of Montgomery and Filbert SITS. /;
81 g on Montgomery and 81 70 on Filbert. and one
> Iiue OF Hilbert, 1872 IS w from the SW. cor OF
Montgomery and Filbert, 27i6Nl37 IS: sold to close
the estate Of Ellen hurry. deceased and subject to
confirmation by Probate Court; Richard Brown ad-
ministratOr, Sullivan sullivan attorneys. Further
particulars OF WILLIAM BUTrERFIELD q CO.,
Az Pine ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
FnuR-ELAT HOUSF.

NV. cor Heron ST. and Mariposa terrace T. OF
9Th ST.. bet. Folsom and Harrison; fats of rooms
each; rents $2S lot 1880: subject to approval Of
Probate Court. For further particulars apply TO
u. II. UMBSEN u CO., IA Montgomery Sc.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
AUCTION SALES.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

II. J. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY
MONDAY. September 18th, at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
at 1857 Market Street, Between Sixth and
Seventh, a Large Line of Elegant Parlor,
Bed and Dining Room Furniture, Carpets,
Bedding ETC., removed from the Primrose
Hotel.
,....ALS0.,,,,.
All of the Elegant Parlor, Bed and Dining Room
Furniture, Rosewood Piano. Large French Plate
Pier and Nantel Mirrors, MRntel Clock. Handsome
odd Parior Upholstery. Engravings. Body BRUSSELS
and Velvet Carpets, Rugs etc, formerly contained
In the residence OF IRIS. A. X. KICKOFF, consist
ing in part of Elegant Iarlor Sets in satin, broca
telle and other fancy covers. Eastern Walnut and
OAK bedroom Sets. Spring and Hair Mattresses,
Feather Pillows. Sheets and other Bedding, Walnut
NardrobeS, Bookcases, Sideboards, Pedestal E1-
tension Tables. Fine Ranges and other Household
Goods too numerous TO mention.
seq q NJ j. SIMMONS. AuctiOneer.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
30 SUNSET HEIGHTS 30
20 RESIDENCE LOTS. 20
Fronting Sullivan, Carl and Willard Sts.,
One Block Only to Golden
Gate Park.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE LOT,
East Line Willard ST., 100 Feet South OF
Frederick.

These superior residence lots command the finest
marine view in the city. via the placid Pacific
ocean, with all Its moving panorama OF steamers.
ships and all variety of sailing vessels constantly
entering In and passing out OF the Golden Gate
The prominent north headlaud o. our glorious har-
Dor: the grand Golden Gate PARK, with Its Chill
dren's Playground, Music Arena, Conservatory and
everything of interest, pays royalty to these SUI
perior residence lots. Also the view eastward OF
the city In all its beauty. The Spring Valley Water
Company is about to erect larae reservoir 720
feet above tide level, so that water supply is an
assured fact. Two electric roads and three cable
roads will run In front within two minutes OF
these superior residence lots. The Willard-street
entrance TO the Golden Gate Park within block.
Carl, sullivan and Willard streets severed.
SPECIAL TERMs-Only one-quarter cash, balance
10 one, and three years; interest per cent per
annum, payable quarterly.
To reach this highly favored property take the
Haight street or Omnibus cable TO terminus at
Golden Gate Park; walk south on Sfanyan street TO
Frederick for the business lots and two blocks
southwest to the residence lots. our auction nagS
the two properties. Visit this superior business
and residence property, xtmne. carefully select
Attend the auction sale Tuesday. September 2sth.
Purchase Que more Make fortune
EASTOS, ELD8IDGE 6 CO.,
GAS Marlsetst Auctioneers.
o'' se2o 22 "a % 81 20 %
The morning call., 1891-09-28
PEREMprnRY SALE

Caifornia-Street cottage; handsome grounds:
only one-fourth cash; 2S2S California St, between
Deyisadera and Frederick; very attractive cot
tage home OF rooms. bath, Laundry hot-air fur
mace, clubhouse OF rooms for servants, beautiful
garden and lawn; large lot, 81 :5x132;7Is. Thirty
feet of the lot be sold off without eneroaching
upon improvements: extra easy terms-oniy "a
cash. balance in 1 ana years, with interest at
per cent per annum. Apply to McAFEE, BALD
WIN a HAMMOND. 10 MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
MISSION FLATS.

18th ST., near Noe: fits OF aud rooms
and bath each; rents for S3S; only half block from
Market St; lot 25Nl15 street work all done: mort
gage OF $1,000 at per cent can remain or will be
paid. O'FARRELL & LANG, II Montgomery ST
The morning call., 1891-09-28
GEORGE F. HANSON.
AULTIoNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
925 kearny ST.. bet. California and rlna
THIS DAY.
THE FINE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE


Elegant Parlor Upholstery, in silk plush tapestry
aud electric blue SATIN; Lace Curtains; Costly Piet
ures: Fine Ornaments; Best Body Brussels Car
pets; Rugs; Elegant Moquet Carpets in pariors; 2
Handsome Oak and Walnut Chamber Suits; Fine
Spring and Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows;
Handsome Sid board Extension Table; Fine Din
ing Chairs; China and Glass Ware; superior Range;
Kitchen REQUISITES. etc.
re- Terms Cash.
seq q GEO. z. LAMsON. Auetioneer
The morning call., 1891-09-28
Storms Predicted by Telephones.

The telephone is about to have new ap-
plication, namely that of foretelling storms.
A new discovery has been made as to one of
The morning call., 1891-09-28
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
UNION AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE
Contributed by members of the
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
ON MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1891, NOON
Under the auspices and in the rooms OF
the Real Estate Exchange,
1S POST STREET.,
1e POST STRBET.
PROBATE SALE.

POST ST.. NEAR UNION SQUARE. OPPOSITE
1 proposed Postoffce site: 40 Post St.. near
Powell: 2-story bay-windOw house OF IL rooms:
rents 800 per month; covers only small part OF the
lot; house could be raised and added to and store
put below: with expenditure OF about $40 900
property would yield good rate OF interest on
$4,000. The new Olympic Club buiding In tho
block west of this property. the contemplated Par
roIt building to be erected on the present Trinity
Church site, the possibility of the Postorce being
built Immediately opposite 1t, and the many other
attractions in this vicinity make this property par
tlcular!y choice. All OF the clubs are located in
thiS neighborhood-the Pacific Union, the Bo-
hemian, Cosmos University and Union League.
Must be sold. Terms OF Sae-Cash, upon copfrma
ton OF sale by Probate Court Size OF lot 80 81 IS
with l. 2Ox65 IS Apply to McAFEE. BALDWIN Il
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
TuRK AND rnoDrR1rK CORNER

Very choice building lot; grand view aud sunny
exposure; don't fail to that fine lot Sc. corner
of Turk and Frederick sts. surrounded by hand
some residences. commanding an expansive view
cable cars BTuderick ST. street severed and
maca damized lot 43:9x10O Apply to McAFEE
BALDWIN q HAMMOND 10 Montgomery St
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, AUCTIONEERS.
seoO 5r SuweFrSuMo
The morning call., 1891-09-28
On the Road to a Fortune

A little delicate boy, aged IL Years, came
to the Seventeenth ward Station and ap-
piled for nights lodging. His name was
Joseph Levy and he was born in Jerusalem.
few years ago his parents removed from
the Holy Land to Braddock. Shortly after
the arrival at the latter place the boy
claimed that he was subjected to q great
deal of abuse by his father and lately had
nearly starved.
He claimed he was so hungry that, failing
to get TODD at home, he walked to Pitts
burg and found his way to the Seventeenth
Ward station. AT the hearing before Magis-
trate Leslie the boy related his tale and
begged that he be allowed to remain in the
city. His request was granted, and Officer
Adair gave him cents and told him to
work to increase it.
The boy had no other money than this.
He started out, purchased cents worth of
matches. sold them for 10 cents. and con-
tinued this investment and sale scheme
until evening. He then returned 10 the
station with 81 60 and repaid the cents
given to him. He was granted another
nights MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-09-28

MORTON Special Delivery office RENT owed to IT
Geary street. One trunk. SOC; three trunks 81
The morning call., 1891-09-28

Two accomplished Sault Ste. Marie cows
walk upstairs in tie houses and manifest
evidences of great enjoyment as they view
the surrounding landscape from the second
story windows.
The morning call., 1891-09-28
A Morning Ride.

The sunbeams were dancing, the horses were
prancing,
We rode, Oil so gaily away;
And love was adjoining the beautiful morning,
For Nellie was with me that day.
Sweet Nellie! she prattled, while swiftly We rat
tied.
Along on the flower bordered road;
And between lips so merry, as red as a cherry,
How whitley her pearly teeth glowed.
Those teeth so beguiling, while sweet she was
smiling,
OF health and OF tldIness told,
(She used S0ZoDoNT surely)-and she wills
pered demurely
A ''yes" that was dearer than gold.
It Is a Positive Luxury
To brush the teeth with S0ZOD0NT. so fra
grant and refreshing is il, aud so pleasant Is the
taste 1t leaves In the mouth after the operation.
Then how gratifying Is tie effect and how COM
plaeent feels The behoder who views in the glass
Il row OF worries rendered spo;less by this benign
and delightful toilet article. Only few drops
on the brush Is needed for an abiution aud yet II
is wondf0usly effective.
The morning call., 1891-09-28

SEQ st suweFrsuMC
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
What the People Need.
Ottawa Herald.


At all times the farmer is confront.
ed with the problem, "What to raise
that will always find ready sale, and
al remuneralive pricos?" Corn Is al
ways IN demand, but through manipu-
laiion in distant points, the price which
the farmer obtains for his crop Is Oft
en- less than the cost Of production.
The same applies to wheat aud almost
all cereals. We ut all times would
urge the raising Of fruits, especially
small fruits, and certain vegetables
which enter into the line of human
foods. But again the cry comes up,
The manipulaiOrs will do the same
with these productions" which in a
few, and only few instances, has
been done. But the remedy lies IN
the reach of every locality. There is,
no doubt, consumed in Franklin
county, especially in the city and
town, no less than $4,000 worth of
canned goods-of fruits, corn, peas,
beans, tomatoes, etc., etc. Now II has
been shown over and over again that
on land less fertile than the average
land in Franklin county, that the ear.
" sweet corn has brought over $3.50
per acre, strawberries $500, peas 5000,
beans 5000, but the one which has al
WAYS held the lead AMI costs the
least labor and is a sure crop has
brought $500 per acre In a single sea-
son. But to get the benefits OF good
prices there must be home market
for the raw materials, and fruit evap-
orators and canning factories fill this
demand. This last fall many of you
remember the nice little money the
evaporation brought you. We are ia
formed that over $4,000 was paid out
to the farmers in Franklin county for
what otherwise would have rotted on
the ground, as they used apples which
could not he handled for shipment,
and we feel that the moneyed men in
Ottawa, if the farmers were to say we
will raise vegetables if you will give
us a market Tor them and living pric-
es, and judging from the shOwings
made by other counties which have
such factories, that over 100000 worth
of small fruit, vegetables, elc., could
be handled here, aud the $4,000 now
paid out by our people for such, could
be kept at home. Let everybody think
this matter over and talk TO his
aud TO some capitalist and
see W hat can be done this spring.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
Fifty Miles Per Hour.
The Railway Conductor.

A correspondent asks If there is a
train in the United States that has a
scheduled time OF so miles per hour or
more, for so miles or over; and TO the
inquiry we answer, yes, there is; and
though we know of but one, there
may he others. Train No. 10 on the
New York division of the Pennsylva-
MIA leaves Jersey City at ALB aud ar
rives at Philadelphia at 7:05. making
two stops; tue distance is 89'76 miles,
though il is usually called 80 miles.
The running time of this train, in
Guiding the time consumed in the
stops, is liz minutes, which is almost
4S miles per hour; il runs from Jersey
City to Trenton without stop, the
distance being 1915 miles, in GA min
utes, the arriving time being 5:l7,
which is speed OF about % miles per
hour. There are several other trains
that make this run from Jersey City
TO Philadelphia in about 2 hours, the
majority exceeding hours by from 2
to 10 minutes; the limited, making no
stops at all, makes il IN l hour and SO
minutes, or minutes more than No,
10, which makes two stops, while No
43, making two stops, uses l hour and
81 minutes. Trains frequently exceed
GO miles per hour, and il is likely that
il is necessary for the above trains TO
do SO daily TO make their schedule
time, though the one train noted
above is the only one that we know
If where the schedule time is 80 miles
per hour for long distance. Some
10 years ago, the statement was made
that engines were in process Of COLI
slrucliOn for both the Pennsylvania
and the Bound Brook route that would
enable the schedule time to be made
GO miles per hour, the assertion being
made that both roads would have
trains in the near future that would
make the 80 miles la 80 inmates.
They have not yet been placed Oh the
schedule.
The u. and D. has several trains
whose schedule time between Wash
imgton aud Baltimore is 45 minutes,
which is 40 miles at the rate of 81
miles per hour. The fastest schedule
time for any distance that we know of
ia on the Is. aud o., where The time of
the "ROyal Blue" is, for u distance at
4 little over 3 miles, at the rate of Y
miles per hour, and it is made too.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
SOLD FOR A MATCH.
The villalnous Trick Played by Some Lazy
Campers.

The VIllainOus Trick Played Dy some Lazy
Campers.
Last season, up at Mt. Shasta, the
guests sitting on the hotel porch de-
serted an immense elk standing COM
posedly on the high trail, about two
thousand feet above their heads. Bucks
were scarce enough, but an elk!
Instantly eight enthusiastic sportsmen
seized their Winchesters and began the
ascent. Up the terrible grade they
climbed, with the thermometer at ninety
one degrees, until they reached the top.
As the foremost crept bres'hlessly into
the trail he met n man placidly chewing
the stem OF an unlighted pipe.
''Did-did You see-see the way that
elk went?" painted the climber.
The man pointed to where group OF
campers-out were unstrapping pair OF
old buck antlcrs from the head OF a
mule.
ssYou see" said the man with the pipe,
blandly, 1--WE discovered just now that
we hadn't single match left in camp,
so as It was leetle hotto go clear down
below we thought that perhaps II we
could decoy some of You fellows up
here, as Il were, you might have enough
in your pockets to see rs through-don't
you see?"
And II the sportsmen hadn't al oeen
too tired TO breathe they would have
slaughtered him ON the spot--Cottage
Hearth"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
The PuIpIt and the Stage, .

Roy. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: ''I feel it my duty 10 tell what
wonders DR. Kings New Discovery
has done f"r me. My lungs were
badly diseased. and my parishioners
thought | could live Only a few
weeks. | took five bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound
aud well. gaining 26 lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves
Funny Felix's Combination. writes:
"Aiicr thorough trial aud cOnviuc
ing evidence, ] am confident DIR.
Kings New discovery for Con
sumption, beats 'rTn al, and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest Kindness ] can do my many
thousand friends is To urge them to
try it, Tpn.cent trial bottles al
all Drug Stores. Regular sizes Soc.
and $l.00. 3
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
First published February Z, is0i.l
administrator Notice.

State of Kansas, Cherokee county, g.
In the matter OF the estate 0i W. u. SpcnceFt
deceased, late OF Cherokee county, KANSAS.
NOTICE o.. APPoISTMt
Nstiee Is hertby given that on the 10Th day OF
January, A. ID. lsal, the undersigned was ~
The probate coArt uf Caerotec county, kansas.
dnIv appointed aud qualified as ndIninlstTaior
OF Inc estate Of W. b. spencer. late oil Cherokee
county, deceased. All parties Interest d In sad
eatafe viii take notice and govern themselvcs
nccordlnrly BENZ. 3. WARNER,
Administrator,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
j. p. HARTLEY,
Practical AuctiOneer
-FoR THE
City of Baxter Springs=Sa
BG-and Cherokee County.
Leave orders at tho NFws office.

ECON. 90 a year e hing uisie'by John 2.
Goodwin, Troy nv. ~ wuik W. ua- Reader,
you ulay not tiate a. nIurh, hut We can
Itanch yau quickly haW 90 sarn ffcm - 70
SIC dsy a. the s,ari, and more - yen -
On. Bsfh tcrrs. all aEes. u any lart 81
'Amrrira, you can cCniuruse a. home, giv-
bag ell your TIM - spare momrnts onlyfo
ever srprkfr. We start yea. fsruishiug
eYerrthinr. EASILY, GrEEDli-f lcarucd
PARTICULARS FhER. address ~ once,
SfneoS 4 CO., fon1LLAn, h1iAE-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
First published February 81, ls9l.l
Administrators Notice.

state of Kansas Cherokee county, IS.
In the matter OF the estate of Mrs. Anna Otto,
late OF Cherokee county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day OF
February. a. ID. 1891, the undersigned was. BY
the probate court OF cherokee county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified MS administrator Of
the estate OF Mrs. Annn otto, late Of CherOkee
county deceased. All parties Interested In said
estate will take not.cr and govern themselves
arcoriinely BENJ. s WARMER,
Administrator.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

Whether Sunday shows will ever be
stopped in Hoboken?
When Billy Flannelly will be given the
deserved post of Sergeant?
Whether the encyclopedia helps
Humes to understand his latest accom-.
plishment? F3
II Peshalrs Peter cannotreally play the
piano with more effect than Listz did,
and whether the aforesaid wonderful
canine doesn't speak French like a Pari-
sienneS
What caused tie epidemic of fainting
on Railroad avenue2
How Harry Hoffman intended getting
ahead of the Coles street boys?
Why Joe Perlmutter don't go on the
stage9
Why Vandervoort doesn't tackle Pat
Cahill or Chappy Moran'
Who told him he could run?
Who said ChappY Rolands was a dog
faucier?
If it is true that "Sid" Jordan and
Bob Baughn are working?
When "Joe" will send out the invita-
tions?
Who caused the boycott on Herzog's
Frankfurter's2
Who taught Ed. Gaffney the French
languaeeP
What happened Commissioner Feeney's
coachman last Tuesday nights
What time he got home?
If all the 'boys" are home yet?
If anything every happened in Jersey
City which did not happen first in Chi
eager
Whether joey Dear wasn't elected
President OF the Board of Trade to keep
him off the floor?
If anyone tried to bribe Tax Com
missioner Prigge?
What makes Doc Morgau's drug store
attractiveP
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

work still further The right of way has
been secured between Mendham aud
Morristown. n j., seven miles, but there
is still $4,000 more local aid TO be sub
scribed, before the company feels war
ranted in undertaking the construction
of the extension"
Probably the smallest locomotive ever
constructed has just been made by Will
liam Jacobs, a machinist. of MeckleEberg
township, Pa. 1t weighs but one and
quarter pounds, and Is a portion of an
eight day clock. Around the dial is a
miniature railway trace, and on this the
tiny locomotive moves every five min
utes.
Workmeu are hustling TO repair the
damage caused by the recent fire in the
new offices adjoining the big station
buillinaof the Pennsylvania Railroad In
Jersey City.
Steam heated cars on the D. L. & W.
r. r. at present obtain their heat from
locomotives stationed along the line.
Hereafter the heat will be supplied from
the ronndhouses.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers has
now 1856 divisions.
Secretary Fleming OF the Telegraphers'
Mutual Benefit Association reports an in
crease of /, 900 in membership during the
last year.
L. w. Rodgers has been retired as
editor from the official organ OF the Train
mems Brotherhood because he refused to
support the policy of the Grand Officers.
1t is reported that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will shortly build 5, ZOO
new cars 1t is also said that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company VIII soon add
largely TO its rolling stock.
A certain train running daily between
Chicago and Dwight has been christen ed
''the jug train" from the number of peo-
pie travelling by it to DR.. Keeley's insti-
tute for the treatment of diDsomania.
| Iu Pittsburg 1t is said that the railroad
labor organizations are preparing for no
litical work, aud that they have now six
teen lodges formed with this purpose in
| view.
| 1t is charged that railroad corporations
| are Influencing some of the officers of the
Order Of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors from
| amalgamating.
! the new Shore line of the Southern
| Railroad, from HlGhland Beach to AT
lantic Highlands, is being rapidly pushed
and unless winter storms put a stop tC
the work he tie work will be com
pletea by March 1.
/ Toledo railro ders were conceded these
wages:-Day conductors, SO so: day help
ers 50. Is; night conductors. 81 20; nigh
/ helpers, 50 25. Ten hours shall constitute
1 a days work, and overtime shall be al.
1 lowed after ten hours.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
THE PALMA CLUB.

The successor to Superintendent Hop
klns of the Palma Club has been found
in the person of Samuel Kitchen of Eliza
beth. Mr.. Kitchen formerly had charge
of the water meters along the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and is highly spoken of by
all who know him. He VIII move from
Eliza beth to Jersey City aud Will assume
his duties about The first of the month.
Sam Hathaway and John Gallagher dis
covered Mr.. Kitchen and introduced him
to the club.
There were number of the Palma men
at the New Jersey stag lsst Tuesday
night and they as experts III that dlrec-
ton declare it was great stag.
There is movement on foot to get
Otto Grouse to deliver lecture on the
wit and humor OF he bar" 1t Will be
an exceedingly difficult matter TO get
Otto to accept the proposition. Although
himself one of the wittiest men at the bar
and fully able to deliver the lecture, his
extreme modesty will probably Keep him
from accepting The Invita- ion.
Hud Clark and Joe Totten were two of
rhe most sociabe men that attended the
New Jersey stag. The strangers from
New York admired their superior coli
versational powers as well as their
libatory accom- plishments.
The Palmas are not at all satisfied with
their defeat at the hands of the Staten
Islands last week, and they are going
quietly to WORK TO get ready 10 glys the