davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

oOOO0 COTTAGE HOUSE ON VALLEY ST.
DAOOU. near Church; contains rooms and
l,arI. Intll Q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

S90OO COTTAGE OF ROOMS on LYON
eTty of $1,000, which can remain at per cent; lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

GORS0 COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH
tDZOOU. on Sanchez ST., near 2sth: contains
rooms and bath: high basement; bay-w indows
stone walks stree work all done; will take half
cash: lot 25xll4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

$4,000 TLA adS.s OF ROOMS E sscl. ASD
bet. 14th and 18th; rents Sal per month; lot so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

GOOA0 AN ELEGANT HOUSE ON 18TH ST.,
eDCOOO. bet Valencia and Mission, containing
rooms and bath: servants room: bay windows {;
brick foundations; cement walks: sewer connec-
tions completes: mortgage OF $1,000 can remain on
the property at per cent this includes the furni-
ture i'll house, worth at the lowest calculation
nj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

q 9TOn COR. 23D AND YORK: COTTAGE OF
u III w. rooms and lot 80 6xl00; rents Sll;
=. IN for another house. ..:: .- e" sci TuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

$4,000 sP hons, ME a oSd
bath brick foundations; all modern conyenlenceS;
in flats: rents SI7: lot 25NS5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

G7S0O FOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT ROW
" COO. OF houses Just completed the L
side of Masonic ave. block S. of Hsight ST each
house contains salon parlors. large sunny dining
room, chambers, finished basement, plate and
art glass windows. electric belts and gas lighting
extra large yard; the cheapest houses In tina city
make your own terms. For particulars inquire on
premises. 49,. auSU II SnTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS,
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
~ subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL, 902 Broadway
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

CONTRACTORS AND Bull DERs.
60 Up S.3i, ~
" specially; reasonable. ll40 Howard st.Jyl9 3n
r " LAWRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILDER
y 6l9 Sacramento ST.. cabinet WORK and lifting up
Offices promptly attended: telephone 500 ml6u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

SAFE In all parts of tn e city. +.
( McAFEE, BALDWIN " II HAMMOND, Real Es-
Agents and Auctioleers, 10 Montgomery 81. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

E00 DOUBLE BEDS AND MATTRESSES,
OUO 81 IS: 500 stngIe-bed mattresses, 50 80 D.
EoONAS. lOi7-IO23 Mission st. au4 I'm
EURNITURE, MERCHANDISE. PIANOS, Etc.
II stored at reasonable rates. X r. OSBORN AZ
CO., 1888 Marker St, bet Third and Fourthly3On
FURNITURE, TRUNKS. PIANOS. ETC. TAKEN
care Of and stored at reasonable rates; advances
made. LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company, sue
ceSsors to II. wendell $40 Stockton ST. B9
ITlRsT CLASS STORAGE: UPPER FLOORS:
L ea26sa AL-sIDn st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR IY3 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

DATsTING, DEcoRlTING, LISTING, wHITEN-
Il ing. papering. ). $ MELLON, so o'FarreiL5 I'm
CIGNs PAINTING WHITENING. PAPER
= hanging. tinting and decorating: wholesale and
retail dealers In paints oils glass. brushes, var
nisheE McRAE q DUANE. 2O5, 2O7 Fourth. ~ 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

q SSOA FINE CORNER ON SUFFER- ST: LOT
ID OOOV. Az ;6xST: IS and bay-wIDdow house of
l,arb
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
THE TRUCK FARM.

Although the raising of fruit and grain will always be the principal occu- patton of the farmers of Arizona, yet truck farming will prove an important and lucrative business, and ought to be encouraged to much greater extent than at present.
 The following from the Santa Fe New Merican applies to Arizona with equally as much force as to New Mexico:
 Notwithstanding the enormous pro- portions which fruit raising and truck farming have attained throughout the country, it is remarkable how ignorant the average citizen is of the worth of such industries. In New Mexico fruit raising and the cultivation of small farms, where vegetables and small fruits are produced for supplying the needs of the mining camps, must ever be the most profitable branch of soil cul- tivation; 1t has already been demon strated that great deal of money can be made out of such farms, and yet few people appreciate what the money value of such institutions are to com munity.
 Vegetable growing, truck farming the census people call i:, now requires 534,- 40 acres of land and employs 2l6, ,765 men, 9, ,254 women, 14,S74 children and 75,S66 horses and mules. The garden sass' raised on these truck farms pays E6,5l7 ,l55 a year, besides freight charges and the commission mans gem erous grab. There are Sl00, ,000, 900 in- vested in the truck farming of the United States, and S8,97l ,206.70 are in tools.
 These figures are quite large enough to command respect for this particular branch Of business, to say nothing of the millions of dollars invested profitably in fruit growing, and whenever you hear citizen belittling the truck farmer and his work, you may put it down in your note book that that citizen doesn't know what he is talking about. New Mexico needs the truck farmer in her business i; every sensible man will give him wei come and a helping hand.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
ARIZONA AND aRIzONI\Ns.

Sandy Lockwood informs the Yuma Times that he has discovered ledge of diamond-pointed gold pens in the vol cano belt, and will form a company to work the mine.
 The happiest man in the territory since the adoption of the constitution, is Gen. M. F. Collins. General Collins was one of the strongest advocates of the measure, and much of its success is due to his efforts.
 Californians are becoming interested in the cheap lands that Arizona has to offer. The Los Angeles 1iplss has a display advertisement calling attention to semi-monthly excursions to the Gila valley.
 One of the landmarks of Arizona is Colonel Chas. D. Poston, who is one of the best informed men in the territory. Col. Poston knows the history of every man, woman and child in Arizona, and if he could be prevailed upon to write a history of the territory, it would be a most valuable book.
 Hon. Thoma. Davis, who is stopping at the Commercial for few days, is one of the most popular men in Arizona, and is rising statesman. Tom" as he is familiarly called, is a power in Pinal county, and is one of those reliable men that may be depended upon under any and all circumstances.
 The meagre returns that have as yet been received from Tuesdays voting emphasize the necessity for better inter nal communication. But Arizona is de- veloping al rapid rate, and soon there will be direct teegraphic and railway communication with every town of i'm portance in the territory.
 The Times declares that Yuma will awake from her lethargy and become one of the rustling, lively towns of Arizona. Yuma has never experienced "boom," and there is no reason why the city at the mouth of the Gila should not be one of the most prosper ous in the territory. The soil in that locality is well adapted to fruit culture, and for richness surpasses that of Cali fornia. Yuma is 'all right, and Yuma will come to the front with the balance of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
BRIGHT TIN PLATE FOR SALE.

The one argument against the tin plate schedule in the Mckinley bill which has been continued by the free trade papers up, to the present time is the cry that no so-called bright tin plate was being manufactured in this country or could be manufactured here. They have admitted that roofing tin could be made, and that some was being made for commercial purposes, but declared that bright tin plate was the Impossible. The New York Prsss and other Republi- can papers have repeatedly declared that these assertions were baseless, and that time would prove them so.
 The following letter IS an additional demonstration that faith in the tin plate schedule to encourage the production within a short period in this country of every description of tin plate was not misplaced:
 CLEVELAND TN PLATE COMPANY, MANUF'Rs OF TN AND TERNE PLATES,
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2l, 1891.
 D. R. HANNA
 c. $. BRITToN.
 c. R. BRITToN.)
 Messrs. 1T. R. Dc Mih t Co.,, No. 2SS
 Water Street, NeW York City:
 GENTLEMEN: We are now manuiac- turing q superior grade of American Tin Plates" (bright) in the following sizes: 1 c l4x20 and 20x2S. These plates we guarantee to have per cent coating, and to be equal to any in the market.
 We would be pleased to quote you prices on sample order for from one to one hundred boxes for immediate de- livery. Very truly yours,
 HE CLEVELAND TN PLATE Co.
 This is not the first bright tin plate made in the United States since the passage of the Mckinley bill, but the Cleveland Tin Plate companyis the first firm to place it on the market in large quantities, commercially. The informa- tion that there will soon be other fac tories making bright tin plates in vari- ous grades, in quantities sufficient to supply all demands, the arrangements for which have been going on for months, is reliable.
 The demand for American tin plates has become steady and is increasing to such an extent that in transmitting a copy of the above letter the firm to which it is addressed says: "We are going to make bright tin here. The Cleveland works are among the first in the field, commercially, but others are coming. We have ordered a shipment, and if It is as they represent it, can sell large quantities of it."
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

 Golden yellow tankard, the mangel wurzel depicted in our cut, is regarded by many dairymen as one of the most profitable varieties. It is an exceedingly prolific sort, and is said to be both nutri- tious and hardy.
 The long yellow mangel wurzel is a good main crop sort, as an enormous quantity can be grown on an acre with good culture.
 Another productive sort is the yellow ovoid mangel wurzel. This is of distinct shape, being intermediate between the long and globe varieties. It is hardy and vigorous.
 Lanes improved imperial sugar is an American variety of finer grain than the ordinary beet, being good for table use as well as cattle food.
 Yellow globe is a. sort too well known to require special mention. It>is well adapted for growing in shallow soils. The long red mangel wurzel produces roots of enormous size, smooth and regu- lar in shape, with small top.
 In order to be well preserved for gradual consumption during the winter, Thorburn advises that mangel wurzels be heaped to q height of perhaps six feet on . dry, sloping situation; cover at first with piece of canvas, and as the cold increases this should be replaced
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
TIE TEXAS drought, which was broken recently, lasted for six months.

The vote of yesterday was a vote for statehood and not for the constitution. We believe, as we have many times be- fore said, that nearly every man, woman and child in the territory was in favor of statehood. That feeling was largely ex- pressed at the ballot box yesterday. Many who voted for the constitution did so with a full knowledge of it's defects, but they regarded state with defec- tive constitution as preferable to territo- rial vassalage. They believed that by voting for the consultation it would has ten the day when Arizona will wear the star of statehood and thus invite that confidence in the stability and integrity of its laws that cannot be felt under any form of territorial government. The constitution as 1t stands we believe to be glaringly defective, but we confident ly trust that congress will pass an ens- bling act for the admission of Arizona, but at the same time correct the abuses that would threaten our state under the constitution.-TdcSon Citi.eR.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
German Syrup.
German
 Syrup"

We have selected two or Group. three lines from letters
 freshly received from pa- rents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Group. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack--a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con fdence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through.
 ED. L. WuLrTs, of Mrs. JAs.W KIRK, Alma, Neb. give 1t Daughters College, to my children when Harodsburg, Ky. l troubled with Group have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Group preparation act like with my little daugh- 1t. It is simply mi ter, and find it an ir- raculous. valuable remedy.
 Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping cough, croup, diph- theria and the dangerous infamma- hons of delicate throats and lungs. Q
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Points In Cider Vinegar Making.


 l.. R. Bryant, secretary of the Cider and Cider Vinegar Makers Association of the Northwest, recently had the follow ing to say in Prairie Farmer:
 The essentials for making cider vine- gar on a small scale are a grinder to grind up the apples into fine pulp, q good press to extract the juice, barrels to put the juice in, frost proof room or cellar to store the product in, and, of course, a good supply of decent apples.
 Ordinarily good windfalls will make good material for vinegar, but care should be taken to reject all immature, wilted and rotten apples. When the cider is made it should be put into good iron bound barrels and ranked up out of doors, but in the shade, and allowed to ferment. The barrels should be placed on timbers or poles elevated from the ground sufficiently to allow the contents to be run off into other barrels.
 On the approach of freezing weather rack off the vinegar stock into clean bar rels (only three-fourths filledD by means of faucet placed in the end of the bar rel, or preferably with syphon made of five-eighths rubber tubing. This should be raised an inch above the bottom of the barrel to avoid drawing off the sediment. All settings should be put into 8 sepa- rate barrel The barrels can now be ranked up in their winter quarters, the bungs taken out and remasn undisturbed until the contents become good vinegar, provided they are kept in furnace heat ed cellar or artiicially heated room.
 An ordinary cellar is too cool to make vinegar quickly, and if such place is used for winter storage the barrels can be removed to common shed on the ap- proach of warm weather, remembering always to rack off the contents before a barrel is moved. Never put barrels in the sun in hot weather, as they will be spoiled and the contents lost. When the vinegar is thoroughly made cool, dry cellar is an excellent place to store it, and the barrels may be filled and bunged up.
 To make good cider or vinegar use good, clean apples; exposure to heat and air is what makes vinegar; toh have bright, clear vinegar free from must, rack it be- fore moving it, if it has been standing any length of time, and thoroughly clean the barrels as soon as emptied. Good vinegar cannot be made out of large quantity of water and n little cider. Strong, late made cider may bear the ad- dition of little water, but that made early in the season will not.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
DROPOSALs FOR HAY AND STRAW AT | Fort Grant. A T. ueadnnnrterh Dennrt

DR0PosALs FOR HAY AND STRAW AT | Fort Grant, A. T. Headquarter. Depart ment of Arizona, OAice of the Chief Guar termaster Los Angeles, California, Novem- Der Il, 1891. Sealed proposals, will be re. ceived at this office and at the office Of the Qnartermaster at Fort Grant, A. T. until II o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, December 15 1891 at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of attending bidders, for the furnishing and delivery at Fort Grant, A. T. of 100000 lbs of hay and 26O,OO0 lbs. straw. Preference given to articles of domestic pro duction and manufacture, condition' of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American produc ion and manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for qu intities less than the whole required, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than above named will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of pI O. posals will be furnished op application to this office, or to the Post Quartermaster, Fort Grant, AT. J.G. c. LEE,
 Major and Qusrtermaster, U. Army, Chief Quar-
 termaster.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

rHERE ARE but three journals in Ari- zona which are now taking theAssociated Press telegraph report. The Star and Ctti;en, of Tucson, and the Herald. of Phoenix. The Gazette and TIE REruB- LIcAN have both dropped the report.-- Tucson Star.
 Abominable and uncalled-for false hoods like the above usually react in aniunpleasant manner. TuE REPUBLICAN will wager 500 that it pays more money each month for the Associated Press re- ports than any other paper in Arizona. Will the Star put up, or shut up?
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

by about six inches of either salt hay, straw, seaweed, or even cornstalks. Lest this covering be displaced by the wind light layer of earth is necessary. So soon as this surface soil becomes frozen about six or eight inches more of earth should be placed over the entire heap. By fol- lowing up this gradual process of cover- ing all danger of heating will be obvi- ated and the roots will keep in perfect or1ar
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

THE kansans that are expected to arrive at Tempe tomorrow, will be agreeably surprised, no doubt, at our balmy climate. There has been snow for two months in portions of Kansas, and it will be quite a change from a barren waste of snow to the green covered plains of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
For the .6rst year under the Mckinley law they were only S4s7 ,S64, 100.

Deducting sugar, now free, from the com pdrison, cs find that the decrease in du- iabk imports and the consequent increase of direct prof!s to American prQ5iucsrs in one year under the Mckinley tarigis
 S6I, ,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

TIE ExoRBiTANT freight tariffs on the various railroads have caused California fruit-growers to reduce the quantity of fruit shipped to eastern markets, and
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

large factories for drying and canning the fruit are being built. It would not be a bad idea for Arizona to adopt a similar plan.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. |. Press; H IS nop possible to compare our dutiabls imports for the first fuH year under the new tariF with the same imports tor the last year of the old tarif. During the last t'CelUe months ot the former tariF our dutiabt imports tVere S5S4, ,909, go,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

rHE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 I. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

In the manufacturing line paper bids fair to supplant wood in the manufac- ture of boxes, buckets, packing cases and many other articles. It is much lighter than wood, and can be made fire proof, to say nothing of its oheapness
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Legal.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CITRUS WATER COMPANY. PRINCIPAL V place of business, San Bernardino, Cal.
 There is delinquent upon the following de- scribed stock on account of an assessment levied on the 18th day of Octo per- 1S9l the sev- eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re- spective shareholders, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
MAkGEL WURZEL5.

A Few of the Varieties Most Popular for
 Feeding Cattle Described.
 Farmers as well as dairymen are each year learning the value of rnangel wur- Eel beets grown to a large size as food for cattle. These roots are juicy and re- freshing, adding not only to the health of the animal, but being also of value as food for milk and meat.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

tis not n cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used. but permanently beau uhes. It creates soft, smooth, clear velvety skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades winter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use 1t. It cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles It gives the freshness clearness and, smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as it gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price Si.OO. ask your druggists for It.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt oflO cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS. GERvAisE GRAHAM, Beauty Doctor" 103 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs. Ida J. Williams's Cor. Madison and Cen ire sts., is Mrs. Graham lady agent for PhGnix.-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Pheniy < Prescott Stage LNt

FoR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK CANYON Leave Phpnix, Tuesday, Thursday ang angsy and day at ' a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wedneso'%H;as of Friday at 9 a. m. Fare, sl25O Fifty PounO baggage free: excess, 6 cents per pouhu'
 For Prescott. via Vulture and Congress; od Fri. Lesve Phoenix, Monday, Wednesds! SSsT spt day at a. m. Arrive Tuesday, I irIsoT1;ds Oi Saturday at D m. Fare, sl5 t1ity PvSS baggage free: excess, 71S cents per poun'
 I0- Office with Wells, Fargo Co' ant. 5-ti c. w. GREENLEAF, as'
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

And, in accordance with law, and an order of this board of directors, made on the 18th day of October, 1891, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the corpora .ion on the 7th dsy of De- cember, 1891, at o'clock p. m. of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 JAMES K. MACK, Secretary Room 7, Ruf'en Block San Bernardino, Cal
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

Meat Markets.
 ~ ~--~~----~~sN--S-r-~---s-H~ss INT E. HURLEY-MEATS AT WHOLESALE M. and Retail Central Market, Porter
 Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Meriden journal says: 1t is under
stood that application will be received
from New Britain, Danbury and Water
bury for admission to the Polo league.
Waterbury is long in need of rink, and
that has been the only drawback to be-
ing represented in the circuit heretofore
Jean jacques, though, of that place, has
come to the front and built handsome
and cOmmOdius rink. The several man
ayers, it is said, favor the admission of
the Brass City to Boston, or for that
matter, Springfield.
Arson has won eight out of nine ex-
ira inning games, four of the victories
being from Boston, and his one defeat
by the Brooklyn.
The directors of the New York club
have very little love for George Gore.
His great ball playing is what saved his
bacon this season.
Umpire Tim Hurst called down Buck
Ewing last Tuesday. Buck, who was
on the players bench ill citizen dress,
objected to one of Tins rulings. Point
ing towards Buck the umpire said:
Stop that if you want to play ball put
on your uniform" Captain Nash re-
marked: He's looking for advertising:
that'sthe only way he gets it this year.