davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

S. side (NO 1919. 1880 Eddy st, 1876 feel
L. OF Scott; new French hats OF aud roofns
bath. etc. brick foundation: irst-class condition.
three lines cable cars; surroundings Al rent SOS
lot 25xl%7:6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
An Easy Way to Get Them.

Where the wavelets play on lovely bay.
And the goldfish leap in sport.
Where the parrots swing and canarles sing,
Aud the rich ships ride to port;
There under the sea, the divers be.
Aud where the maelstrom whlrls.
They come to the top with a hard-won crop
or beautiful, shining pearls.
But here just go to a store you know,
For SOZODONT you pay:
And before you think, your gums are pink,
And your breath like new-mown hay.
And without grain OF the Divers pain,
Men. women, boys and girls
Are fools who wont buy S0ZODONT,
And have mouths full OF pearls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

s. line st, bet. 18th and seth ayes electric
road franchise passes In front OF these lots In
Block 1852: lots 80 % and 25xl00.
Also SN. cor. s. ST. and 3Sth ave. electric road
within block: > lots in Block il4D: size 81 IS
aud 25xl0a and 25Il20 oc2 4564t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

The Executive Committee of the Federated
Trades will ask the Brewery Rorkmen's
Union to accept as a member a driver who
claims to own stock in the National Brewery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOT.

N line Fulton ST., 81 6 E from Scott: choice
residence tot overlooking Alamo square; rst-claSs
surroundings: lot improved: would rent quick al
good interest on investment; cable accommOda
tion frst-class; lot 25xI0O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

The old PAYERS Union meet yesterday and
appointed a committee to wait upon the
Federated Trades and prove that the union
was properly organized when the new So
ciety of PAYERS was admitted to membership
in the council
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
CASTRO ST HEIGHTS RESInENcr Inrs
MYSTERY AnnITInN FRENCH FLATS

S. side OF Valley ST., 1928 feet w. OF Douglass
These charming lots are All really buiid upon
well sheltered aud command an elegant ew: a big
profit in them To the buyer; short walk from Castro
ST. cable; lots 20 and 25xl14.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

MORTON Special Delivery Office removed to IT
Geary street One trunk. 35c: three trunks. ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

At the next meeting of the Federated
Trades proposition will be intro6 uced to
instruct the affiliated unions to elect new
delegates for every MEETING of the council
The object of this movement is to break up
cliques which 1t is alleged are imparing the
usefulness Of the central body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
SOTTH SIDE lots


w. line of Sanchez ST., 1875 feet n. OF 10th; cot
tage contains rooms conservatory. bath, high
basement; handy to down town: Castro-st. cable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
BAkER ST.-MAGNIFICENT CnRNER In

SW. cor. BAKER and Grove SITS; magnificent loea-
tiou for genJIenau's home; all the elegant equiv
ages pass this property on the drive to the Golden
Gate Park; few locations In the city Ike this street
in bifuminous rock; cable lines; examine 1t; cor.
lot 35xl00; Inside lot 27 ;6Kl0O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
PAKFR ct RESInPycF Ior

L. line Baker ST.. IS feet s. Of Pine: a very
centrally located lot for choice home three caUle
lines; IL improved would pay; location extra good
street in fine condition: lot 25xS7:5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
MISSION INPROyED INyEsTMEyT PROPERTY

hlooloN hfhOfE Ed INV ESfMENf thOfEhff
W. line (NGs. 4i6. 44s and 45O) OF Bartlett. 81
feet y. OF 26th st.-Three 2-story dwel.ings-No.
446, large rooms No. 44S. = large rooms: No.
400, rooms; all have bathrooms; brick foundl-
Don: rents so; street in elegant conditions; near
cable lines: lot 65xll7 Is to Orange court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

liTsOT
NV. line 90. $50 OF Natoma st. PTS feet NE. OF
I'd st-frame building 10 rooms: rent S27; street
in basalt blocks: lot 36X75 a. Terms: on each OF
the above cash, subject to Confirmation By the Su-
periOr Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

NV. line (No. 400 OF Natoma ST.. All feet Sw
from 1st hard finished 2-story and basement build
ing. IA rooms; rent $27 street ia basat block lot
34X76.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

One hundred dollars is not bad price for
young cOeOanut tree. IS it? That price was
asked, it is said, of gentleman who was
looking for one TO send away.
One of the passengers by the Hall reports
that the caterpllars are engaged in raid
on Kau. From about mile on the Hilea
side of Honrapo to Naalehu, a distance of
about five miles, they are very thick aver
aging bucket to the square inch, the Ad-
yertiser's informant saysD.
Captain Cushman, who is breaking up the
wreck of the VaDdalia, passed through on
the Monowai yesterday. He says that the
timbers are worm-eaten and worthless. but
good deal of valuable iron will be taken
out. One of the German men-of-war has
been broken up. and work is now in progress
on the other. 1t will take eight months
more work to clear these wrecks away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

On Wednesday evening most happy sur
prise was given to Mr.. F. L. SouthweI and
Miss Pember by the estimable Symphony
Club members at Point Lobos and Fifteenth
avenues. About thirty couples were on
hand with. bus and four, bells and robes.
The host and hostess welcomed their arrival
aHd gave them possession of the house.
Music, dancing and games was the order of
the evening. Refreshments we're served at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05
PROBATE SALE.
NAT0MA ST., BET. 1ST AND 2D-BUsINESS
PROPERTY.

NAToMA ST., BET. 1sT AND 2D-BUsTNESs
PROPERTY.
NV. line no. 400 OF Natoma ST. All feet SW
from LIST; hard finished 2-story and basement build
ing. "A rooms: rent $27; street in basat block: lot
34x75.
Also, for Same Account,
NV. line 90. $50 OF Natoma St, 275 feet NE. OF
In basalt blocks: lot 36x75zs Terms: on each OF
the above cash. subject to Confirmation by the Su-
perior Court
MISSION IMPROVED INVESTMENT PROPERTY
W. line tNos. 4i6. 44s and 45o) of Bartlett. o.
446, 5 large rooms; No. 44S, large rooms: No.
800, rooms all have bathrooms; brick foundl,
cable lines: lot o5xll7 - To Orange court
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
Sw. of Fillmore and Green sts. in four large
subdYtsions-E1tra choice residence lois; unob-
structed marine view; surrounded by beautiful
homes: streets severed and IN elegant condition;
PaeIhcave. and Union-st. Cables; lots, corner 25x
100 inside 23xlOO. Gresn-st. lot 81 tx LOO.
BAKER ST. MAGNIFICENT CORNER LOT.
sw. cor BAKER and Grove SITS; magnificent loca-
tion for gentlemau's home; all the elegant equiv
ages pass this property on the drive to the Golden
Gate Park few Locations IN the city Ike this; street
lot 35xlOo; Inside lot 27:BKlO0.
CASTRO ST. HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
S. side of Valley ST., 1928 feet W. OF Douglass
These charming lots really buiid upon ar,
well sheltered aud command an elegant ew: a big
profit in them 10 the buyer; short walk from Castro
St cable; lots 20 and 25xl14.
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.
S. side (NO. 1919. l719la) Eddy st, 1876 feet
Z. of Scott: . French fats OF 5 aud q rooms
bath. etc; brick foundation: hrst-cass cOnditlnh:
three lines cable cars; surroundings Al; rent sos
lot 25xl%7 20.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOT.
lin FuIt II
residence lot, overlooking Alamo square; rstclaSs
surroundings: lot improved would rent quick
good interest on Investment; cable accOmmOda-
tion hrst-cass; lot 25xIOO.
BAKER ST. RESIDENCE LOT.
L. line Baker St. 1916 feet S. of Pine: very
centrally located lot for choice home: three caUle
lines If improved would pay; location good;
street in fine condition: lot 25xS7:5-
MISSION COTTAGE.
W. line of Sanchez ST., 1875 feet " OF 10th; cot
tage contains rooms. conservatory. bath, high
basement; handy to down town: Castro-st. cable;
lot 251l00
SOUTH SIDE LOTS.
s. line st, bet. 35th and seth ayes electric
road franchise passes in front OF these lots In
Block 81: lots 30 % and 25Xl00.
Also SW cor. S. ST. and 3Sth ave; electric road
within one block: lots in Block il4D; size 81
aud 25xl0e and 25I120 oc2 5 9 Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-05

At the enjoyable reception rendered last
Saturday week ago at Mills College to
Professor and Mrs. Louis Lisser on their
return from Europe those from this city
were: Mrs. W. F. Goad, Mr. and Mrs.
EIoesser, Miss Ella Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfred Heynemann, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson, Nh and Mrs. c. =. Lord, DIR.
and Mrs. W. A. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Kelleher, Mr.. and Mrs G. MaTcuse,
brand Mrs. g. II. Powers. Mr. and Mrs,
+. Pixley, DR.. and Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Colonel Jackson. Misses Jack.
son, Mrs. Parkhurst, Mr.. Lloy
TIE is, George Merrill, Dr.. and Mrs.
Younger, Nine. Zeiska, Mrs. Gamble, Sig
nor Calvin, Misses Castle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Schultz Miss Alice Greenwald, Miss
Anna Head Mrs. 7. r. Knox Miss Flora
Levy, Miss Mamie Lewis, Miss Bessie
Bowie, Miss Beatrice Russell, Miss May
Whartonby, f. w. LudoYici, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bundschen, Mr.. and Mrs. Denicke,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Greenblatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. King, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rnthp, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ruther, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Roedng, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Armstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ashton,
DR.. and Mrs. a. Barkan, Miss Denike, Miss
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
IL Reno Items,

Ell RENO, o. T. April 13.-Greer
district is having recognition IN the
United States court on account OF the
dispute on the title between the United
States and Texas. The Texas court in
that county carefully avoids any ques-
tiOns involving title to land in Greer. a
number of their citizens are here as
witnesses in the United States court.
Judge Zay has ruled that all Offenses
committed there are returnable to the
federal court here.
A surveying party of the Choctaw
Coal and Railway company has Just re-
turned from viewing trip. From here
they went through the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation to the line of the
territory of New Mexico. They fol-
lowed the valley of the North
Canadian river for eight miles
in a nOrthwesterly direction
They crossed the kiowa extern
sion of the Santa t'e railway on Wolfe
creek at the eastern line of Texas pan
handle; from thence they went up the
valley of the south Canadian river,
thence over the pan handle plains to
the eastern line of New Mexico. On
their return the party went further
south and followed the valley of the
south Canadian on the south side. bear
ing southwark till they struck the val
ley OF the Washita river considerable
way.
This company is backed by large
Philadelphia capital and will soon To-
cate permanent line from this point.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
Irishmen Resolve.

CINCINNATI, April 14.-The council
OF the Irish national league of America
adjourned late this afternoon, after
adopting the following resolutions:
Whereas, The executive committee
Of the Irish national league of America
is without advices from the Irish ma
tional league at Dublin. and a question
is presented requiring an interchange
of views with Charles Stewart Parnell,
president, and Timothy Harrison, Sec
retary, OF the last named organizations;
therefore, be it
Resolved, First, That the presi-
dent and secretary be instructed to cor
respond with Messrs. Parnell and Har-
ringtOn in reference to the matter
aforesaid: and especially the letter of
John Dillon, received by our president
and laid before this committee.
Second, That the president be au-
thOriZed to suggest the good offices of
this organization as arbitrator, with a
view to the restoration of harmony and
reconcilement of all differences in Ire
land, and to this end the president put
himself in communication with the
proper parties in Ireland.
Third, That We recommend a nation
al convention in America, to be held
not later than September, 1891. and the
president is hereby instructed to re-
quest the presence of Mr.. Parnell. pres
ident of the irish National league, and
of the Irish members of parliament at
such convention. (Signed by all the
members OF the council
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
Wants Reciprocity.

JAMAICA, April 1.-THE papers COM
plain that the government does not
take prompt steps to secure the advaut-
ages of the reciprocity clause of the Nc
kinley tariff. The Kingston Cleaner
SAYS:
An export trade which at present
amounts to 100000 pounds year is at
stake. The sum might dwindle to less
than half if we lose our hold on the
American market. 1t may on the 9TH
er hand be doubled in the course of
few years if we strengthen that hold.
II both the executive and the legisIa-
ture continue blind and dumb it is for
the people of Jamaica to call upon our
government not to remain inert. II
they allow the present juncture to pass
without action they will suffer, as they
will assuredly deserve the fate of Icom-
mercial extinction in their best market.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
Secretary Blaine Answers.

WASHINGTON, April IA 1t is known
here that Secretary Blaine has pre-
pared an answer TO the message of Pre-
mier Rudini, and that the cabinet has
approved it. 1t is believed that the re-
ply has already been sent TO Marquis
Rudini, though whether it was COM
municated by mail or telegraph is not
known. If the former method were
adopted the Italian premier, it is be-
lieved, was apprised OF the fact.
No information could be secured from
official circles tonight relative to the
report from Rome that Italy would
close all direct diplomatic intercourse
with the United States unless reply
was received tomorrow to the last mes
sage of Premier Rudini on the New Or
leans Italian incident.
The Rome dispatch was .shown both
to the president and Secretary Blaine
tonight and each of them returned
word that they had nothing to say on
the subject. There was general dis
position TO discredit the report in un-
official circles, but this was based on
opinion as to the probable course of
events, and no one who was seen has
any actual information or the subject.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
The Time to Buy.

Now is the time, to look at Kansas:
now in the spring. What will the pur-
chaser give for Kansas, not to sell
again, but to keep: not to put up in lot
terry "boom:" not to put up in a game of
last-man hold-the-bag, but to possess
for his own?
Here are 1900, 600 acres: not noun
tain, swamp. desert: but good land: so
rich that mortgage loan of 1000 has
been raised or he poorest quarter
section of it. What is to be done with
it? A whole state with all the modern
improvements is not to be bought every
day.
In the hands of the people who will
hold It, Kansas cannot fail to be the gar
den and fruitful field of the United
States. OF course the purchaser of a
quarter section OF this Eden does not
want to mortgage it for top buggy, or
any thing of that sort: nor should he
leave it more than once or twice year
for Oklahoma, or the state of Washing
ton. or TOpolo-Bampo, or other seaport
place, but the man who has no objection
10 going into the country can do well on
the farm in Kansas, and now is the time
TO buy the farm.
There is also large lot of town prop
ertv in Kansas that can be got hold Of
on advantageous terms. During a GER
tain boom some years ago several
towns built more houses than they
wanted: and laid out more additions"
than they had use for: and projected
more street railways than they had i'm
mediate employment for: and built op-
era houses somewhat in advance Of the
operate season: and there they are. All
the towns, it will be understood, are
nice, modern places, with good schools
and churches and railroad facilities. and
good water ana society. The purchaser
can settle right down among all the
conveniences, commercial, educational.
literary and social, that any eastern
community can afford. Now is unQues-
tionabiy the time to buy goods.
There Is an opportunity for invest
ments IN Kansas in varieus lines. the
state has several kettles en- the fire: oil.
salt. sugar, silk and irrigation: besides
real estate. but the great fact is the
land, just the common black dirt that
raises corn and wheat: it is that stuff
which, according to high authority, is
going to change hands: from which the
present occupants are to be "evicted. :"
and which the sagaciOus accumulation
should jump on with both feet.-Noble
Prentis
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
rae ALLlANeE MANIFESTO.
What Wasn't Done by the House for the
Wage Farmers.


The alliance representatives have is
sued manifesto laying the blame for
the inactivity of the last legislature on
the senate In the meantime, when
alliance men spring the manifesto, good
republicans should read it and hand
your alliance friend the following:
Why was the senate fee and salary
bill, which would save thousands Of dol
lars annually, killed in the house?
Why was not $4,000 year
saved the people in the state print
er's contract?
Why did the alliance men in the
house vote down a resolution to employ
union printers in the state printers Of
flee, and thereby going straight back on
organized labor?
Why was not the senate mortgage bill
passed?
Why was not the senate fee and sal
airy bill passed by the house?
Why was not the senate insurance
bill passed by the house?
Why was not the senate usury bill
prssed by the house?
Why has the allisnce house the dis
tingushed honor of being the first leg
islature in Kansas that proposed such
legislation as to call for a protest from
the railroad labor organizations on a
matter of wages?
Why did the alliance house kill the
bill requiring railroads to employ COM
petent telegraph operators? When a
great per cent of the railroad wrecks of
this country are caused by the incompe-
tent telegraph operators, and yet when
the legislative board of the employees
drafted bill governing the hiring Of
telegraph operators, the alliance legis-
lature killed the bill,
Why did the Mohler waiver of
appraisment bill, which passed the sem
fail the in house?
Mr.. Rightmire. at the request of the
legislative board, drafted a bill for a
state board of arbitration. 1t was given
to the attorney general to examine and
afterwards presented to the house for
passage. But it sleeps the sleep that
knows no waking, along with the rest of
the bills asked for by the organized
wage-earn N"s of Kansas. Most all the
eastern states have board of this kind
and in many instances they have done
good work in adjusting the difference
between corporations and their empty
ex-senator Merdock, in the Eldorado
Republican.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
senator E,,munas RESIGNS.

Senator George F. Edmunds, of ver-
mont, has handed the governor of that
state the following resignation:
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 6, 1S91.-
Cir: Considerations entirely personal
lead me to tender to you, as the govern
or OF the state of Vermont, my resigna-
tion of the Office of senator of the United
States, the resignation to take effect
on the lst day of November A. ID. 1891.
This action has been for some time in
contemplation, and is finally decided on
and communicated 10 you at this. time
in order that there may be ample time
to hear and consider the views of the
people of our state in respect to the
selection of my successor.
In thus terminating my official rela-
tions with the state, | beg to express to
her steadfast, intelligent and patriotic
citizens my profound gratitude for the
long and unwayering confidence and
support they have given me covering
an eventful period of quarter OF a
century, in an effort to promote and de-
fend, so far as have been able. their
honor and welfare in common with that
of all the people of the United States.
In ceasing to be a senator, am proud
that continue to be a citizen of our be-
loved commonwealth. and that | may
with my fellow citizens in private life,
continue to strive for the maintainence
of those principles of liberty, equity
and justice in government which have,
without the shadow of turning, ami
mated them from the foundation of the
republic. l am, sir, very respectfully
yours,
GEORGE F. EDMUNDS.
To his excellency, Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT.
Senator Edmonds notified Vice Presi-
dent Morton, the president of the SEN
ate, of his resignation in a letter Of
which the following is a copy:
SIR: 1t becomes my duty to inform
you that | have sent to the governor Of
the state OF Vermont my resignation of
the Office of senator of the United States,
to take effect on the 1st day of Novem-
Der next. Accept, sir, for yourself and
the senate, my parting salutations-em-
bracing personal good wishes for all its
members and a confident good hopes
for its futnre as the sheet anchor of the
republic. am, sir, very respectfully
yours,
GEORGE F. EDMUNDS.
Senator Edmunds is in his Gath year.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
HASH

The story of young colored CIR.
brought from Georgia to Minnesota. and
taught TO believe she was slave and
beaten as such, comes from Minneapo-
lis.
Harry Garfield eldest son OF the late
President Garfield, has been defeated
for councilmanic nomination in Cleve-
land by John Hintze, a saloon keeper.
Young Garfield was defeated for the
board Of education year ago.
Lawrence Barrett bequeathed to his
wife all OF his furniture, pictures, clothes,
plate china, watches and jewelry, wines
and household stores, and left all the
rcst of his estate to his three daughters
in trust,
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
A New United States Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-It is now
practically settled that Mr.. z. H. Ne
becker OF Indiana, will succeed Mr.. ].
N. Huston of the same state, as United
State treasurer. The latter is now on
his way to Washington, and will have a
conference with the president to-mor-
row afternoon. 1t is understood that
Mr.. NebeCker will also be here to-mor-
row afternoon and that arrangements
for the formal transfer of the Office will
be made before the presidents depart
ure for the southwest.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
Hung by a Ncb.

COLUMBUS, o., April ia specia
TO the Evening Dispatch from Kenton,
O., says:
A mobof seveaty-fve to LOG men hung
William Bales this morning at ,
o'clock. The mob was perfectly organ
lied and drilled and did their work with
great precision. The sheriff was over
powered and the keys taken from him.
Bales was taken across the street and
rope placed around his neck and the
other end thrown over the limb of a
tree and he was drawn up and left hang
ing. Bales and two accomplices on the
night of March 3lst, murdered Edward
Harper, apoliceman who attempted to
arrest him.
The Iola register., 1891-04-17
Kansas Cattle Shipped to Germany.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-L. P. Kar over
Of Fredonia, KS, who has long been en-
gagged in the cattle business, passed
through st. Louis to-day on his way to
New York, where he is to make prepa-
rations for shipping the first consign-
ment of cattle to Hamburg that has
gone to that port from Kansas in sew
eral years.
He said: 81 have contracted for $50
head OF fine cattle in this state, to be
delivered in New York before the 26th
of this month, and 140 head to be deliv-
cred May 18th. All these will go to
Hamburg"
According to Hanover it is proposed
to ship only corn fed cattle and as soon
as places on farms are vacated range
cattle will be brought in for fattening
and shipment.