davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-22

l OK SALE-BARBER-sHOP NEAR SEVENTH
i g.: doing good business; call at S44 broadway
aud get partleu a-s such as prices lease Of years;
reason Tor selling owner wants 10 retire from busl-
takiard iy2l If
The morning call., 1891-09-22
CARPETS

n EW AND SECONDHAND CARPETS FOR
~ half the original prices; laid day
dered; open evenings. j. NOONAN, 10l7-l023
Mission So. sec I'm
('ARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, 65C A YARD;
y nstallment price elsewhere 81 yd. NJ FRIED
MAN CO. 32S-23O Stockton and 237 Post 1t II
BRUSSELS CARPETS SOC. LAID: WINDOW
~ clot 25c. $. W. SHREK. l23i stockton. m2tf
The morning call., 1891-09-22

FURNITURE OF FLAT. IL ROOMS; WELL
FURNITURE COSY ROOMS FOR SALE 1905
Il Octavia st, near Ellis. sell 7tH
EOLDING-BEDS, SO 90; BED-LOUNGES SIS:
parlor sets $40 to so: mirrors pictures stoves
or anything relative to 4 home: call and get our
prices and terms; open evenings j. NOONAS. 1Ol7
and 1923 Mission st above Sixth sea m
The morning call., 1891-09-22

G1000 HERE YOU HAVE IT: l35xl0O; EL
I'D 1OOO. egant corner; South berkeley, 2Js
blocks from new electric road Just think, less than
81 80 per front foot for choice corner: terms
$3.50 cash, balance 10 suit purchaser. CLOUGH q
BAKER, 400 Ninth St. OIkiand. scott
The morning call., 1891-09-22
CARFAT CLEANING.

('HEAPESF AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
- carpets cleaned and rei1id. JONES' Perfect
CaTpet-cleaning and Renoyating Works. 20 and II
Eighth St; telephone S424. se6 "
CARPET CLEANING 5 CENTS a YARD NIT
The morning call., 1891-09-22

fTHE OLD AND wELL-kNowN BARBER-sHOP
and clE9r-store Western Addition. must sell this
month account departure; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Cali sll In LarSfu 81. se2l 3ts
The morning call., 1891-09-22

ID a. DOLAN 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE BROKERS',
$50 Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel:
Branch office, Seventh ave. and 1 st, near Olym-
pie Club grounds
SURr-RpAN PPoPERTy A
The morning call., 1891-09-22
KTsINEss CHANCES.

Gs900A LARGE FIRST CLASS GROCERY
- COOO.and tea store no bar ;oue OF the hand som
~ corner stores in the best part OF Western Ad-
eltlon; established ana successfully 25 years
Miu compare favurahly with any OF the frSt-claSS
houses IA the city; commands large wealthy cash
order and family trade carries al the finest quality
OF goods IN the market and large anu complete
STOCK OF the same elegant fixtures; fine team, lease,
exc; viii show clear profit OF over 1928 per
month Tor years; better business ever offered in
STATE; must be Sold make offer. GEO. STEW
ART. l55 kearny ST 1t
The morning call., 1891-09-22

A SPECIAL NOTICE-I HAVE REMOVED TO
n large, new stores, l26 Fourth St prices reduced
10 bed rock all round; par. suits, S25 TO $40:
ranges. Sc up; 500 secondhand carpets: chamber
sets SD 10 S75 cash or nStallments goods shipped
free. I. II. son, I26 Fourth apl II
n EW CHAMBER SETS OF PIECES, SIS CASH
~ instaIIment. WILEY BRlS. g3l Mission. u
The morning call., 1891-09-22

NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY CORNER HOUSE.
~ Is rooms; no agents. Inquire 62l Post jy2S II
n HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
TO 10 cents per week. delivered by carrier any
rart OF the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card or otherwise Will receive
Idompt attention. once 622 MONTGOMERY 81
The morning call., 1891-09-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.

- H. UMBsEN q CO,
The morning call., 1891-09-22

G2SO TO 1915; FINE SUNNY LOTS / BLOCK
.DLOO from Golden Gate station on Berkeley
local; small cash payments; call and we Will show
the property. a. H. BREED * CO., 400 Ninth ST.,
Oakland. sel3 II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17
Prosperity of the South.

The Manu. acturers' Record of last
week publishes six pages OF special let
tiers from leading bankers in all parts of
the south as to the financial condition
and prospects Of general business and
farming Interests. These reports uni
fornly show that Immediately after the
Barring failure southern bankers and
merchants pursued a very conservative
policy and at once commenced to curtail
all their operations and to make prepar>
ations for q long period of monetary
stringency, if it should come. The effect,
while lessening the volume of trade, has
been the reduction OF Indebtedness and
the placing of all these banking inter
ests on very solid financial basis. 1t
also resulted in borrowing of less ad-
vance money by cotton planters than
for many years, and hence the crop has
less Indebtedness against it than the
crops OF former years. In all parts OF
the south farmers are reported as less
in debt than for years, many reports
having it that their Indebtedness is
smaller than at any time since the
war, due in part TO the enforced econO-
my on account OF monetary strlngency
since last fall, and III part to the large
crops of the last few years.
The low average of cotton in the
spring caused the planters to pay more
attention 10 raising their own food sup
plies, and the south will probably be less
dependent upon other sections for corn
and wheat than ever before. 1t is esti-
mated that the grain crops Of the south
this year will aggregate nearly 100, 900, 900
bushels more than in 1890, and this,
added to the large yields of fruits and
vegetables, will keep at home at least
$75, 1000, 900 that last year went north and
west for foodstutfs. This will fully off
set the low price of cotton, and if cotton
should advance by reason of a decrease
in yield, would be clear gain to the
southern farmers interests. The yields
of sugar, rice and tobacco promise to ex-
coed the crop Of 1890 and to add largely
to the general prosperity of the south.
The bankers in all sections of the
south report that, with business on a
solid basis, with less Indebtedness on the
part of farmers and merchants than for
many years, with good crops assured,
the prospects for the fall and winter
have never been more favorable A pc
Rod of great activity and solid substan-
tiai development is universally predict
cd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17
Russia 8 Point Gained

Tho yoo<;as, srf,a.,r,.a.,g - - 81
"i'''
t-Ooit 10 NonaefsH1lnot1te oorFespohN
dent says The Sultan has Welded to
all of Russia's demands reenac+ing +bo
DaraanaJlas xub;at, he. =,
iA01' VIZ oo
oPeh " 1sussla > V0sseiS Wnen closed 10
others. The Sultan has apologized ab-
iectIy for the recent detention of PIC.
c;an ,,assaI ,, s;a:, - ~,
$50 eiio oiiicefs
responsive ehefeIof, ana demanded the
payment of an indemnity, forthwith
,rh;s aosnato,, e 81, =, ,,a,.,,o,,.4,.
- . $500 = " = y Fs'9oSAJ oiiaO III .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17
Damoralized Leaders

The Richmond correspondent of the Pc
Sept, 3rd has the following outgivings
relating to the Democratic leaders, as it
respects the Alliance They have been
telling the people through the Demo
cratic papers, that the Alliance and the
Democracy, were one and the same
thing, so far as the farmers demands
are concerned and that as this was the
case the Alliance and the Democracy
could be as two souls with but a single
thought, when the time comes to EJECT
members of the Legislature. While
democratic papers have been singing
this song and deluding thmselves with
the pretense that the Alliance leaders
were taking in all the soft solder, and
laying it to their hearts, the Alliance
men have been going right along, in
different to what the Democrats want
and treating that organization with con
tempt and disdain-acting as though
and if there was, it was no concern of
theirs TO this condition the democratic
leaders seem to have been suddenly
awakened, as we infer from the para
graph quoted below. II is from the cor
respondent above named and means a
vast deal more than appears on the sur
face
ITO put the matter plainly the democratic
leaders of Virginia have not as vet been able to
:,size up the Farmers Alliance movement
party together i'll the elections next fall is a
question Still open for debate. The state com
mittee, which meets here next Wednesday, is
composed Of fifty members, among them many
leading representatives of the party 1t will be
a small convention in itself if there is anything
among the committeeman some persons who
| belong to the alliance will make the meeting
| still more interesting Whether or-not the
meeting will take any steps toward preventing
/ democratic conventions from endorsing ALI
ance candidates who are not pledged to go into
the democratic caucus is very doubtful There
! will be a full and free exchange Of views and
! wen defined plan of canvass will be adopted il
all probability, After the meeting is over thu
| chairman and the secretary Will be kept bus.
until election day. 1t is expected that there vii
be good deal Of oratory in the canvass. The
! best speakers in the party viii no Doubt be en-
! gagged to make addresses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17
The Grain Situation,

Now that the first fever of the wheat
speculation has exhausted itself and facts
are coming in to correct roughly formed
estimates, a brief review of the situa-
ton may be timely.
The latest estimate by the Agricultur-
al Department of the total wheat crop
of the country is 544, 100000 bushels
This is ga, 600, coo bushels more than the
yield of the last good year-1S99 But
the two States of Kansas and Minnesota
already show gain of "a, 600 600 bushels
over the crop OF 1889, so that it is safe to
assert that $50, 600, 600 will be nearer the
actual yield of the present year. AS
snlning that 100000 bushels will be
required for home consumption, the
United States will have 200, 00O, 600 bush
els for export Of this years crop. OF
last years surplus some &c, 900. 600 bush>
els were brought over into the present
crop year, and the exportable surplus
of Canada will not be less than another
20,000,000. giving $40, 100000 bushels in all
as the available wheat export of the
North American continent.
The European dificit of wheat and
rye has been placed at the sensational
figure of S78, 0G0,0 bushels. From this
may be deducted 250,000,0 900 of shortage
in Russia, which, as the cable announces.
must be supplied by potatoes and maize,
or at least by something cheaper than
wheat. Then the German Government
is confident that it has enough wheat to
take the place of the rye which has been
cut off, and the French shortage is moi
so great by 100000 bushels as was esti
mated
Briefly, if Russia and Germany are tt
be left out of the list of important coun
tries it is difficult to figure out a Europe
an demand for wheat of over $50. OOO. 0Ot
bushels. AS India, the Danubian an6
Balkan region, Egypt, Australia ane
| South America can undoubtedly spar,
l2o,0o0,000 bushels, or half as much a.
this continent, there would seem to b,
500 ooo,ooo bushels available to suppl,
the shortage of Europe
With probable Indian corn crop O
over 1000 600, 900 bushels we shall be abb
to give the European peasants all tn
maze they can pay for. As checl
upon fancy prices for wheat this latte
Y, World. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17
Successful Tests of the Adams Blair
Process.

Process.
! Late news from the I4atrobe Steel
Works is to the effect that the Adams
| Blair process was successfully tested, and
that regular work according to this
method OF producing steel direct from
the ore was begun Monday last. 1t IN
doubleday will take some time to ascer-
tain whether a long continued test will
work as satisfactorily as the special test.
but as has before been stated in these
columns, the Adams Blair process has
passed beyond the experimental stage,
The experiments Of last week were very
carefully conducted and long preparation
had been made and a number OF practi-
cal iron makers had been invited to wit
ness the practical test
At the present moment we are still
without adyices as to the details of the
operation. These we shall give our
readers as soon as received. we may
state, however, that the test, as com
pared with the regular practice showed
a gain of about four hours in time, the
regular run requiring about twelve
hours and the Adams about seven and q
halt.
I AT Cambria test Of the Adams Blair
process will be made either this week Or
next.
To the State of Virginia and it's iron
industry, the successful operation OF the
Adams Blair process means much. The
Adams Direct Process Steel Company Of
Virginia, which controls nearly the err
tire territory OF the State for this patent
has a number OF provisional contracts
OH hand, which will no doubt be car
ried out now as speedily as possible
There are ores in Virginia and further
South that lend themselves very well to
| the Adans-Blair process. and conse~
quently when this method is thoroughly
introduced, we may expect to see a great
revival Of the iron and steel industry in
the Southern States. Virginia lanu
| f0ctUre7.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17

Col. H. G.. Parsons has addressed a well
written. able and exhaustive letter to
General Malone protesting against his
recent circular advising that the Repub-
Leans take no part, as an organization
in the State election this Fall The
Colonel puts his case strongly, but it is
like pouring water on a ducks back to
attempt to reason with or make sugges-
tions to Malone. He cares nothing
about the Republican party or Republi-
can principles, unless he can make some
thing out of them, The true policy is
a separate and distinct Republican or
ganization, regardless of Malone and his
close corporation, and declare for Repub-
lican principles and Republican ideas.
Malone holds the present organization
in vice grip, which cannot be broken
though four-ffths Of the party desired
to break it, What he wants is to con-
troll a delegation to the next National
Convention, and to be in position to
dicker for Cabinet Office under the next
+ ADMINISTRATORS OulQ IL De H0DU Dllcan.
The Republicans of Virginia ought to
organize ignoring him and his organiza-
ton altogether, and go to work to build
up Republican party-an organization
! that viii command the respect at least
of the Republicans of the country, and
the self-respeet of those identified with
it. Col Parsons is on the right line ii
he will only persist in carrying out the
policy foreshadowed in his letter. A
square issue ought to be made against
Mabone's ways, and the satellites who
| flicker and fiutter about him. President
Harrison should be appealed to- to throw
the influence of the Administration II
behalf OF the Republicans in Virginia
and to put his foot square down on Ma
hone and the methods Malone resorts
to. Virginia ought to be Republican
State and would be if the management
of the party were such as to inspire The
confidence and respect of the people
But it will fall short of being Republi
can State by $4,000 if Malone is to b'
the embodiment of the party
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17
MOORE Sc HILBERT,
MinilG EnaileerS & Iron Ore Experts.

ecg-M,nes and Mineral lands examined and
reno,ted on Mines and mineral lands bought
and sold Assays of all minerals made by
competent and skilled Assayer- -. ss,.o.
ey-Office and Laboratory ever PoSt-once
Main St. StauntOn, Va.
REFERENCEs "A. s. Epson, President Epson
MT and Bolt Co. UnionvilIe, Conn: g. FL. Gle,
Treasurer Northern Chief iron Company, Osh-
kosh Wis: Thos. Bardon, Real Estate, ashland
Wis: W. C. Silyerthorn, Secretary Northern
Chief Iron Company. Wausean, Wis; q. 7 Rand,
Secretary Aurora Mining Co, Cleveland, ono;
Hon John HaggarJ, Postmaster General, otta-
wa. Canada; s. Ii. Yost. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17

Nebraska State journal: A hard work
ing woman was asked Madam, are
you woman suffragist?n mo, sir, :
was the answer Il haven't time to be. .
Haven't time? Well, if you had the
privilege OF voting, whom would you
support2'' s'The same man | have sup
ported for the last ten years. And who
is that?N MY husband.N
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-17

Governor Francis, Of Missouri, has
amassed a fortune of $1,o0o,o0o within
the last ten years In 1881 he was worth
only $4,000, but lucky investments in
wheat on the Chicago Board of Trade
started him on the road to wealth,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05

Rosslyn is known to have Won 45, 900 on
Common, and tho Prince OF Wales a large
sum. Col. North, the nitrate magnate,
was on the wrong side, and lost an un,
comfortably large sum on Old Boots.
One good result OF the victory for
Common will be the relief it will bring,
in purely monetary way, to the Prince
OF Wales. The question of Wales debts
has been recently matter of deep con.
Germ to the London public. 1t has been
said that his royal highness has b en-
pushed for money and that his debts are
overwhelming. Not the least of these
obligations were those that would be
brought home to him We're he to lose his
bets on the great race at Epson. Wales
bet on Common freely. He had great
confidence in the winner of the Two
Thousand stake, and many of his wagcrs
were at rather long odds, The result of
the Derby of '9l should be certainly
grateful news to the people who hold
bills against the heir to the throne.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
OFF FOR BEHRlNG SEA.
Sealed Orders Sent to the Revenue Cutter
Rush 10 Sail to the North,

Rush 10 Sail to the North.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
telcgraphed to the revenue cutter Rush
to sail for Behring Sea. The nature OF
the instructions which have been given
to the commander are not known. The
Rush will probably endeavor to prevent
illicit sealing, and the result will prob
ably be the same that it has been in
former years. The Canadian vessels
will catch as many SKINS as they can,
and will avoid capture The sealing
vessels are understood to have already
left, and the Canadian poaching vessels
have several days start. The time from
San Francisco to the seal islands
is probably eighteen days. There
is no other means of communication
with them. Should a decision be
reached the revenue cutters now at San
Francisco cannot possibly arrive at
Behring Sea in time to prevent seal
poaching il a vigorous policy should be
determined upon. Reports from Ottawa
indicate that fifty Canadian poachcrs
have already fitted out for big sealing
season and have set sail for passes in the
Aleutian chain to await the annual mi
grafton of the seals. In any event the
poachers will have at least two weeks
uHFGSLFlCtcua seal ilSllUS DtlOiS Uue
authorities of the United States can in
terfe,e with them 1t does not seem pos
sible at this late date for an arrangement
to be effected between Great Britain and
theunited States providing fora close sea-
son in Behring Sea. Diplomatic red tape
and the dilatory tactics adopted by Lord
Salisbury have left the matter in such
shape that it appears to be impossible to
adjust matters on any satisfactory basis.
The representatives of the North Ameri-
can Commercial Company are entirely
satisfied with the prospect, because it
does not appear possible to cancel their
contract with the Treasury Department
for the coming season. They had an
ticipated heavy loss in the event of a
closed season, of which they could only
be relieved by special act Of Congress
reimbursing them on the basis of their
contract with the Government.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05

the grass, and the whitcness OF tie snow
crystal. And l carenot which you PM,
over the Northern grave aud which over
the Southern grave. Docs any one say:
what is the useo None of them will
know it. Your Decoration DAYS both
sides Mason and DiNonfs line are q great
waste of flowers" An! see YOU have
carried too far my idea that praise for
the living is better than praise for the
departed. Who says that the dead do
not know of the tiowerso l think they
do. The dead are not dead. The body
sleeps, but the soul lives and is unhin-
dered.
These August throngs gathered this
morning In these pews and aislcs and
corridors and galleries are insignificant
compared with the mighticr throngs OF
Heaven who minsle in this service which
we render to God and our country while
we twist the two garlands. Hail, spirits
multitndinous! Hail, spirits blcst! Hail,
martyrcd ones come down from the
Kings palaces! How glad we are that
you have come back again. Take this
kiss of welcome and these garands OF
"Reminiscences, we who languished i'm the
hospitals, or went down under the th,,n-
ders and the lightnings of FreGcricls-
burg and Cold Harbor and Murfrccsboro
and Corinth and Yorktown ard above
the clouds OF Lookout Mountain.
Among the thousands of gatherings at
inc North and at the South for Decora-
ton Days'I am conscious that this serv-
ice is unique, and that it is the only one
IN which there has been twisted two gar
lands, one for the grave of the Northern
dead and the other for the grave of the
Southern dead. o, Lord God of the
American Union, is it time that we bury
/, forever our old grudges? My! MY. Can
we not be at peace on earth when this
moment in Heaven dwell, in perfect love,
Ulysses S. Grant and Robert Il. Lee.
| William Il. Sherman and Stonewall
jackson, and tens of thousand of North
ern and Southern men who, though
| they once looked askance at each other
from the opposite banks of the Potomac
and the Chickahominy and the James
and the Tennessee, now are on the same
side of the river, keeping jubilee with
some of those old angels who near nine-
! teen centuries ago came down one Christi
mas night to chant over Bethlehem,
''Glory to God in the highest; on earth
peace, good will to menu
! And now l hand over the two gar
lands, both of which are wet with many
tears-tears of widowhood and orphan
age and childlessness, tears of suffering
and tears of gratitude, and as the cere-
mony must be performed in symbol, there
not being enough flowers to cover all the
graves. take the one garland to the tomb
of some Northern soldier who may yes
terday have BEEN omitted in the dis
tribution of the sacrament of flowers,
and the other garland to the tomb of
some Southern soldier who may month
ago have been omitted in the distribu-
ton OF the sacrament of the flowers, and
| put both the wreaths gently down over
the hearts that have ceased to beat.
God bless the two garlands! God save
the United States Of America!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
Cheers in "a Cour.-room,

The jury in the case Of Pasquelena
Robertello, the Italian girl who shot her
lover to death in New York City be-
cause he assaulted her and refused to
keep his promise Of marriage, brought
in verdict Of not guilty. One OF the
most affecting and exciting scenes ever
witnessed in New York courtroom oc-
Cured on the announcement Of the YER
dict. When the clerk asked the usual
question of the foreman he almost shout
ed mot guilty." and, without waiting
for poll OF their names,' the jury shout
ed "Not guilty, not guilty." The scene
which followed was exciting. Men
jumped up on the seats waving hats and
handHerchiefs, and yelled and cheered,
strain them.