davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

Two exceptionally fine building lots; on the Sc
cor of Lyon and Fulton sts.; the corner lot is
46:lO12Nl00, and the adjoining lot fronting Full
ton ST.. 25xlOO; the lots are offered as very choice
residence properties; the locality is being rapidly
built up with the best character OF improvements:
terms exceptionally LIBERAL only one-thrd cash; be
sure and see these lots before the sale day. Par
ticulars of l. STRASSBURGER * CO., 1851
Montgomery st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
HOUSES TO LET.


MADISON y BURKE $40 MARKET ST., OPP
vi Palace Hotel. Established 1853
Reliable renters and collectors; parties desiring
houses would do well to call upon us, as we nave an
city - It
ELEGANT BAY-wINDOw RESIDENCE OF 10
T. rooms and bath, with 200 yards OF nice carpet
cable road, and within 10 minutes walk OF helrh iys
Immediately, G. H. UMBSEN 6 co.
oclS 20 % % u 20 mol 8 10 ~
ClE. WASHINGTON AND WALNUT. FINE MA
- rlne view. rooms. bath. stable ete:' 80 A-5
Grove o rooms. bath, laundry, $50; 746 goth ST.
rooms bath $780, $50 Haight, 9 rooms. bath. 500;
69l 25d rooms, bath, stable $50. W. H. GRIM *
CO., llS Montgomery ST ~
NEW REAR HOUSE; 2 TENEMENTs ROOMS
~ each. ll12 Clinton St "
pOs SUNNY HOUSE ROOMS. BATH, YARD
UAO. 1917 Laguna st, near Suffer. ocIs 81
GJEO FOLSOM AND FIFTH 80 ROOMS
u OU. nearly all front. with bay windows;
chimney in every second room new house, Just
finishing. ASHTON, All Montgomery ST. ocl9 6t
I OVER PART HOUSE; SUNNY ROOMS;
l. rent So 141 Henry ST. oeIs 81
Q ROOMS AND BATH; NEW; HANDSOMELY
. finished; 1910 Webster St, near Eis-St cable;
rent $50: water free Apply to MOkRlSSEf
BROS, S0i Montgomery ST. IT.
LIIRSr FLOOR: ALL MODERN IMPROVE
ments. 425 stevenson st, oclS Az
Cox ROUSE ROOMS. BATH. 2044 JONES,
DO. bet. Union AID hilbert. ocls IT.
HOUSE TO LET; ROOMS AND BATH;
ii block from Hyde. Union and Polk-st. car lines;
rent $50. Apply 1882 Green St ocls 81,
0-sTORY HOUSE SUNNY ROOMS. BATH AND2
= hard-huished rooms in basement; Freacn range
large yard and stable; S35. b3o Eighteenth ST.
near Gnerrero. octe 5te
line HOUSES OF ROOMS; LARGE CELLAR;
/ cheap rent. 257 Cara ST. II
Cox HOUSE ! ROOMS LAUNDRY, GARDEN,
u -. all modern improvements 436 Greenwich
ST. Apply SW cor. Greenwich and Dupont stslI -
0-SToRY, 6 LARGE RooMsi BATH. 1ol6 LAR
Z kin ST key IN paint store. oclI st
G17 ~ house or 10 ROOMS, IN FINE OR
o. .OU. der l05sla toward ST. ocl7 u
Z HARRIET. NEAR cox. SIXTH AND HOW
y ard-6 roomsi rent low. Gel z St+
IJoJ Sc. COR. CALIFORNIA AND JONES; 7
ii rooms: rent So, including water. Apply %
PAT fINlGAN. l24S California ST ocI6 Of
81 HARDY ST ROOMS. BATH. STABLE,
% modern improvements ocl6 IT.
O. IN 3 ROOMS, REED ST; WATER
y .OO. free, Apply 325 Washington. ocl5 4
Gen a SPLENDID PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESI-
GOV. dence of rooms to let or lease; unoo-
ciated =. A. DOLAN a co, $50 Market St ocll U
HOUSE ROOMS. LARGE YARD AND STA
IL bic: sua all day; $50. 12s Cumberland ST. mr.
twentieth. ocII u
NV COR SIXTEENTH AND GUERRERO SITS.
~ Upper fiat rooms and bath; beautfui
sunny corner; large corner store; small store and
2 back rooms; dwelling, rooms cheap; all newly
COTTAGES 10 Int.
COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND HALL; RENT sl4.
Y Az Vallejo St IT
T7wO NEW 4-R0oM COTTAGES: MODERN IN
provrmeuts q aud 20 Byngton. oclS II
COTTAGE4 ROOMS: LARGE YARD: CELLAR.
\ Apply 347 Twenty-fourth, below Folsom. II =
CUNNY COTTAGES LARGE ROOM; PLASKED
- basement; yard. Dolores and fifteenth ol5 "
QIO COTTAGE; 6 ROOMS; BATH APPLY
IN1O. III Treat ave-, bet 20;h and 2lst ocl4 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
MAGNIFICENT Line
Or.
PROPERTIES
Referee SALE.
spear-st. Water Lot. Resale by Order of

spear-st. Water Lot. Resale by Order Of
Superior Court.
Downtown beach and water lot No. 752-SW.
line of Spear ST., bet. Howard and Folsom, 229:3
IT. Sc. OF Howard. This IS very central and prom
inent manufacturing district The property Is en-
HANGING In value every day, ami wholesale ware
houses and large manufacturing buildings Will soon
cover this entire district. At present, under
nominal rent of $50 per month"; lease; street
curbed and paved with basalt rock. Do not fail 10
examine this lot This lot offers big chance for
the investor or specuiator. Lot 45;lOx137:6 be-
ing beach and water lot No 752. TermS-CaSh.
Subject to confirmation of the Superior Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
SACRAMENTO AND BAKER STREETS.

Lot NE cor. OF Sacramento and Baker sts.;
rs :91a xlO2 :6 fronting T. line OF Baker ST. neat
l-story Groom cottage; bath, gas, hot and cold
water, etc; high, plaused basement; easily
verted into flats: SUI all day: accessible by cable
roads from all parts OF the city; CalIfornast cars
/ block distant; Sacramento-st. cable (POweli-st.
SYSTEM now building past the property For terms
and permit to visit premises inquire OF q. b. CAPP
A ais M0ntpOmery At
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
CoNTRAoroRs AND Bull DERs.

LAWRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
i rIs Sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and fitting up
Ssbess promptly attended; telephone sVo ml01
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

TOR RENT-FINE RANCH NEAR ACRES IN
t fruiIyale with house, large barn; built up for
frst-class chicken ranch: will give lease to nice
ana responsible party. Apply sol Jessie St. San
Francisco. oc4 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT.
PANHANDLE LOTS.

An elegant site for home. on Broadway, near
Octsvia st; elevated above the street and COM
mands grand view "a a "a it. front by 1877 80 It.
deep. MADISON a BURKE, 626 Market ST., opp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

O. 4pN FINE CANDY. ICE-CREA& AND OYS-
n HUI. Ter .rior ami general variety business;
IivinE-rooms ere, al Stockton, Cal. :. II. WOOD i
co gl3I, Nsketst o1l7 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

DARE OPPORTUNITY AFFORDED TO STEP
IL into wel-established jewery business; location
fac; stock and fixtures about $1,000. and good re-
pair business. TO be had cheap; good reasons sell
ing. Address Gold. Box lO5, CALL Branch. Is IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
Auction SALES.

WENDELL EAsrox GEO w rRINk. r.. wrLDA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

CooD PAYING SALOON FOR SALE; GOOD LO-
VI cation: no agents. Address IL H., Box IA,
Car Branch once uclS 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

q. "a LAUNDRY ROUTE: WAGON ND
GIOU. harness for sale. eO7 Bryant ST. Ocl7 %
MECHANIC WITH A Full SET OF TOOLS
NJ aud machinery. also good stand, cheap rent
needs money TO manufacture a household article
that is Sc ING Ike hot cakes viii sell an interest
from $3.50 10 $1,000; b chance TO make money In
= legitimate bus ness; no agents 2OO+ Market
street OCl7 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

NOR sALE-FINE CORNER BRANCH BAKERY
i and notIon-store: doing good trade fine living
rooms: cheap rent: on account OF other business.
2lS ScYenteenth 81. cor. Oanp. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

NOR SALE-FINE SALOON. AT A BARGAINS;
L retiring from business. Apply Sl2l Mission st.,
bet Twenty seventh and Tweaty-eighth. IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

Chloe SHOP FOR SALE; GOOD LOCATION;
- paying business 24l o Farrell ST. oc13 IT.
LOR sALE-P PORK AND SAUSAGE STORE
L 1903 Vaienr Ia ST. ocl3 7tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

G1S0 TO $500 PER LOT AT FRUIrvALE,
ID LOU Oakland: $40 to $25 cash and SIS per
month; beautiful lots adjoining the double-deck
car line OF Sessions new electric road Will give
free pass for 8 years 10 any one who will build.
Apply at once K. w. WOODWARD 4 CO., 90Z
Broadway' oaSland ocl4 IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

GcDOUt. sales per year.
&32O1-fine grocery and bar.
Sl75O-Grocery near Mission.
$25OO-Fine corner grocery.
S56OO-Corner north or Market ST., and many
more groceries and saloons For sale by WIN NJ:
BRENNAN a CO, lO5 stockton St, Room =. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

LoR sALE-S6OO: GROCERY AND SALOON.
j 247 Clara st, bet. Fifth and Sixth. ocl2 It's
pARRER- SHOP OF CHAIRS FOR SALE
ID cheap; doing good business Inquire OF H.
HoLDsw ORTIZ, Loriu. ocll I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - FIRST-oLASS
saloon good business street; will exchange
FOR business IN interior town. Address Il. A. C..
BOY & tnis once. oClb IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

" A. JENNINGS CO., GENERAL con-
Il tractors. painting, paper hanging. whitening
pIastering carpenter worK, etc. S62 Mission St.
doors east OF Fifth $. r. se27 Bun
CIGNS PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER
- hanging Uniting and decorating; Wholesale and
retsi1 dealers In paints, oils. glass. brushes,
nishss McRAE d oUAs g. 2U5. 2U7 Fourth. "a DIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

TOR SALE CHEAP SMALL SHOE-SrORE,
sicck fixtures. ZOO 5, etc; this is sacrince ..
" CoITWAN. 29Si, MONTGOMERY 81. OILS SdTuTh
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
The BiIIvilIe Banner.

Another week has rolled away, and we are still on mercy's side Of the coffin factory, but as our office overlooks the cemetery we won't have far to go when the town wants first-class funeral.
 HarsoD Watson will preach at the church to morrow, his subject being, 'tNow Is the Time to Believe on Me-" All persons in need of faith please call at this office.
 Edi or Harris, of The Brushville Bngle, called on us yesterday. Please send us some groceries, as we are completely out.
 We made S7 this week by posing as the "living skeleton" in @ dime museum. Everybody who saw us had the dry grins.
 It is 8 great thing to be a Georgia alligator. He swallows lightwood knot in the winter, and doesn't get hungry till spring. A slow digestion is blessing in disguise.
 We recently received SC for tue poor widow who advertised in these columns. We've got the money, aud we're prepared to marry the widow at sight. Atlanta Coustitu ti0u
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
A LITTLE QUEEN.
The Way the Ruler of the Netherlands is
 Preparing for Her Duties.

The Way the Ruler of the Netherlands is
 Preparing for Her Duties.
 WiIhelmina, Queen of the Neither lands, was born at The Hague on August 31, 1880, and received the full name of Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Marie. The monarchy of the Netherlands includes not only Holland, but it's colonial depeuden- cies in South America and the East and West Indies. These colonies are both rich and extensive, covering an area of 800, 900 square miles, and containing population of more than 27 900, ,000, six times that of Holland itselfl
 The youthful Dutch queen is the daughter of William H., who died on November 23, 1888, and of Emma Adelaide Wilhelmina, Princess of WaIdeck-P Pyrmont. Her father was the last descendant in the direct line of one of the most famous families of Europe, the house of Orange Mas sau, which has given to history three splendid figures: William the Si- lent, the Stadtholder of the Dutch republic; his son Maurice, and Will liam III who became also king Of England.
 From her early childhood P-incee s Wilhelmins has been trained to pre- pare for her royal duties. She has been carefully educated under an English governess, having been re- quired to master the English and French languages as well as the Dutch, and great attention has been given to her diet, exercise and all that could contribute to her health. She has also received the constant supervision of her mother, woman of smisble character and excellent judgment, who is greatly and de- servedly beloved in Holland, snd who acts as queen regent during her daughters minority. As princess, Wilhelmina is dressed plainly, wear ing simple white gowns, and having as her only ornament turquoise or pearl necklace.
 She will not take up the full duties of qIeen for six Or seven years to come, and probably there will be no great change in her habits and priv ileges in the interval.
 The people of Holland have wei. comed her to the throne with feel ings of tender pride and interest akin to those with which more than half 6 century age Great Britain greeted the accession of their "Bonny English Rose," the Princess Victoria, then a girl still in her teens. That Queen Wilhelmina has already won the love Of the Dutch has been shown by the fact that even during her fathers life, her birthday, although not a regular fote, was usually celebrated with pub lie rejoicing by the people. e.-St. Nicholas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
PLAYED CIRCUS
A Chfidss Ride to Death on His DrunheI
 Fathers Shoulders.


 A Uhf1drs Ride to Death on His Drunhen
 Fathers Shoulders.
 Just as night was falling last even ing people living in the streets ad- jacent to the Brooklyn end of the bridge were startled at the spectacle of man, intoxicated, on horseback, riding around in an aimIess way. Perchej upon his shoulders was 8 child about 2 years old. The little fellow, young as he was, seemed to realize his peril, for he cried frantically, appealing for some one to rescue him.
 The reckless rider, who turned out to be the child's father, lurched to and fro, and 1t seemed as he would fall to the pavement and crush the child under him at any moment. The animal which seemed half frantic, turned into Ad- ans street o1 8 brisk canter. In turning the corner the man almost fel. off the horse's back. At the cor ner of Plymouth street the animal, faggcd out by incessant running and frightened by the yells of some row dies, stopped short, throwing the man headforemost into the street, with his child under him.
 Several persons who witnessed the accident ran up to render assistance. Before they reached the spot tbe man arose, lifted the child on his shoulders, and mounted the horse again. He started off on trot. Blood wss streaming from the child's head, staining his gown and his fathers garments. He had gone but short distauce when Detective Kearney and Officer Mclaughlin, wno had heard of the occurrence, caught up with him.
 The officers stopped the horse and lifted the child from his perilous po- sition. The little fellows head was hanging to one side, and his eyes were closed. He apparently was in dying condition. The policeman ordered the man to diemount. The rider refused to obey orders, and the officers dragged him off the horse.
 An ambulance was summoned and the doctor who responded discovered that the child's skull had beer frac. tured at the base; his face and one of his ears was cut. He was taken to the city hospital. His condition is critical.
 The father was taken to the Full ton street station. There he said he was Thomas Lanigan, 35, q cooper, and lived at No. 406 Water street, this city. The child was his son, John, aged ?. Lanigan's brother called at the station house last night. He said the prisoner left his house for ride across the bridge early in the day.-New York Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
CORN IS A SCARCITY.
Great Bulk of Possible Supply Tied Up in
 the white Failure.
ALL BuT bod. .ooo BUSHELS
Of the visible Supply of Corn in the United States and Canada Owned by
 One Broker.

CHICAGO, Sept 26. The News says: 1: Tbere is no corn in the country. The great bulk of the possible supply Is tied up in the s. Y. Whi'e & Co. failure. Had that one broker added 500, 900 bush- els more to his 7,OO0,O0O bushels, cash corn actually paid for, he would prac- tically have owned the visible supply of corn of ,he United States and Canada, and could have set his own price on it.. The each necessary to have made the purchase possibly would have been less than S255, ,000. The amount he had in- vested in the cash article was S4 POO, GOO.
 To have cornered corn wonld have taken not over $4, 50 ,000. The visible supply at Canadian ports at the time of the break was less than 10000 bushels.
 To make the situation more striking, il is now cropping out that Chicago shipping firms generally carrying from 2,0O0,OO0 to 3,C00,0O0 bushels of corn at this time of the year, are almost entirely out. When the market broke Eastern dealers and jobbers, in anticipation of failure to corner, had refused to stock up, waiting for the large hold ing, to be thrown on market. This has not been done ss expected, and they have but little grain with which to fill their orders from abroad. To make good the deficit il is estimated that it wall take the greatest part o, the Chicago stock, and GODS quently only a small amount will be applicable on De- tober contracts, or for export from these points.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
Jacob Brown's Conscience Forces Him to
 Confess Terrible Crime.
MURDER IN A BOX CAR.
Convict Gray Sentenced to the Penitentiar1 for Life for the Same Crime VIII
 be Set Free.

A Minneapolis dispatch of the25th says: Concience has finally forced Jacob Brown to confess the dire deed which he did eight years ago. Since 1888 Brown has been fleeing from the crime, but it pursued him the length and breadth of the conti- nent. At lsst, in Minneapolis, be confessed to Superintendent of Police Henderson his crime.
 There is one man whose heart will give bound of joy when be hears of the confession. He is convict Gray, ''lifer' in the penitentiary at Chester, Ill. Gray had been thought to be the murderer instead of Brown. He was convicted at Salem III Browns confession will set him free both from prison and from dis. grace.
 Browns story is so strange tale that the chief at first set him down as crank. The man was so earnest, however, that the chief ordered him locked up and sent 6 telegram to Centrslis, Ill.,, where the murder was done. This morning the following answer came from the sheriff: "Hold man. Letter com ing. Will send for him.''
 The story of the murder is a strange one. Brown, who was tramp ing, went into 8 box car to sleep. He stumbled over a man in the dark, and fight ensued. Brown hit his sssailant death blow with 8 coupling pin and fled. Not long after, Gray, smother tramp came dong and went to sleep in the same car, not knowing that be had dead man for company. Next morning when he arose, he found that his arm had lain in 8 pool of blood. He tore off the bloody sleeve and fled. That sleeve was the cause of his arrest, conviction and sentence. He does not even know who the real mur- derer was.
 Brown claims to come from a we'll to-do Southern family, but will not give his real name.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
YER DICT OF SUICIDE
Rendered as the Cause of Ex-Governor
 Morehouse's Death.

Rendered as the Cause of Ex-Governor
 Morehouse's Death.
 MARYvILLE, Mo, Sept. 25.-Busi- ness in the city is practically at 8 standstill, and everybody is talking about the startling death of ex Gov ernor Warehouse. The inquest has been closed and verdict of suicide rendered. All the testimony showed that the deceased had been violently out of bis mind from the effects of the heat stroke he received last Thursday.
 Yesterday as soon as Governor Warehouse committed suicide, message was sent to his wife, who was visiting at Lexington, Mo, to come home at once, but did not say anything about his death. She reached St. Joe about noon, too late to catch the train that gets here at noon. The news ot Governor More houses death was not broken to her until o'clock last night at St. Joe, and then the true facts were care- fully concealed from Der, and as he had been sick for several days, it was easy to do so. Several citizens from here went to St. Joseph and returned with her. She arrived here at o'clock and was driven directly to her home.
 She was completely prostrated, and was not permitted to see her hus. bands remains. She retired at 10 o'clock, and opiates were adminis- tered to her, from the effects of which she slept about two hours. During the balance of the night she lay awake and grieved. She is very weak this morning, and it is deemed advisable by her friends not to let her see the remains of her husband. Unless her condition improves she will not be told until after the funeral that the governor came to his death by his own hand. Every precaution Is taken to keep the daily papers from her. Many messages from promi- nent citizens all over the state have been received to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
MOB LAW IN INDIANA.
Another Diagracefnlscsns Enacted "ithir
 that States Borders.
4 pEFsNsELEss WOMAN
stripped, Tied to a Tree, and Given Fifsy Lashes by White Cnps-The Body
 Horribly Cut.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-A special to The News from Birdseye, Ind, says; This county is once more disgraced by mob work, which Is doubly disgraceful in the fact that 1t is perpetrated upon 8 defenceless woman.
 Mrs. Harmon, woman of rather loose character, lived at Mentor, one mile west of here. Last night she was visited by body of thirty men, who tied her to a post near her house and applied fifty lashes to her bare body. After performing the work they called upon another woman (Mrs. Foreman) of like character, and warned her to leave the place within twenty four hours or they would treat her to the same dose. She immediately departed. Then the White Caps called upon Jacob Sapenfield and ordered him to visit Mrs. Harmon, un- tie her and publish to the neighbors on penalty of twenty-five lashes, of what they had done, and that they had whipped the Harmon woman because of her bad name.
 When Sspenfield reached the hapless woman he found her tied to post, naked, with the exception of enc under garment, which was turned over her head. Her body was torn from head to foot, as if by knife, one terrible wound bleeding from every pore, while across her abdomen was deep gash twelve inches long and so deep as to leave the bowels exposed, aud scattered around were great hickory switches with which the woman had been logged. No one knows who com- posed the mob, nor whence they came. It is thought that nearly every citizen in town saw them by the light of the moon. Mrs. Harmon and daughter were whipped in Birdseye two years ago, just before they moved to Mentor.