davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-25

CE0O FINE PAYING SALOON FOR SALE;
SOOt. one Of the best locations in the northern
part of the city; IS nicely tted up and doing large
trade; best OF reasons for selling. Apply to k
KENNY, - Kearny Il. II
The morning call., 1891-07-25

i ANDSuME BAR OUTFIT. A BARGAIN, CON
II siSting OF fixtures, plate mirror 512x5 feet,
CHAIRS walnut tables, liquors. glasses and all that
Is needed TO open hrst-rlass saloon. Apply furni-
ture-stOre, 1910 Howard ST. IVES 2t~
The morning call., 1891-07-25

u Ok LAUNDRY OFFICE, NEWSSTAND
ID ~. fruit. candy and cigars: rent $40; no
better stand in city; owner must leave. ~ Polk
ST. near Market. It's
The morning call., 1891-07-25
&0S00 WHOLESALE, JOBBING AND RE

PArtItT WaHIfI
IN large house on MarEct doing a fine business;
employs clerks runs teams: trade established
ana growing SO rapidly II makes 1t absolutey
sary TO take partner IN order to handle same;
mas full line of everything IN stock mo barr
handsome fixtures, loug lease. cheap rent, etc is
nrSi-claSS business il every way and offered at a
bargain. GEO. SrEMART. lS5 kearny 81 IL
The morning call., 1891-07-25

FOR SALE-1l97 MARKET ST.; SHELVING
Il and fixtures cheap. iy25 Sts
The morning call., 1891-07-25

GSDO PANTHER WANTED IN FIRST
y COO. class cash business in this city, clearing
a. least 500 per month TO each partner established
10 years; no night Sunday work; proposes 10
take partner in order to extend the business; no
previous experience required; business sure to
double. Apply X. KENNY. ~ Kearny u. II
The morning call., 1891-07-25

SMALL GROCERY, SALOON AND BAKERY
- Tor sale, cheap; only one in the block Apply
b35 Folsom 81. near Second. iY25 Iis
The morning call., 1891-07-25
OAKLAND HOTELS.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO RENT.

TUBES HOTEL, OAKLAND-THE FINEST AND
Il most commodiouS family and tourist hotel IN
occupying full square; first Ia all
lis appointments iylS I'm Turf Il
The morning call., 1891-07-25
LORIN REAL ESTATE.

DOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED UPPER
fiat fine location; about minutes walk tc
local train; references exchanged. l22O Union st.
Oakland. 1yl9tf
The morning call., 1891-07-25
T. h. HOLMES, Secretary.
ONCE: Room T. Nevada Block 500 MONTGOMERY
ST., San Francisco, California. iyl7 I'd

('kUIkSHANK GOLD MINING COMPANY
O,LocaIion OF principal place OF business
San Francisco, Cal location OF works, Los Burros
district Monterey County, Cal.-Notce is hereby
given that az meeting OF the Directors held the
9TH day Of July, 1891, an assessment mo y OF 3
cents per share levied upon the capital stock of
The corporation. payable immediately Omitted
States gold coin, to the Secretary at the office Of
the company. Room d, 2lI Sansome street. San
Francisco Gal. - -
The morning call., 1891-07-25
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.

Il San Francisco: cottage containing rooms,
large pantry and closets; can be any time In
The morning call., 1891-07-25


7 DAMS MADE AT 6 PER CENT ON INSTALL
II ment plan. ID. b. LIBBY. 629 Market st jyl0 I'm
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT - SEND
~ your old gold and silver by mail to the old and
reliable house Of A. COLEMAN, Al Third ST., San
Francisco; will send by return mali the cash; IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold ~
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
~ ess kearny st., the only corporation that leads
money on diamonds, watches: low interest oc4 f
HEEVESING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
To 10 cents ner week, delivered by carrier any
part OF the city: the Bulletin Is the bcst, Oldest
ana largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by postaicard otherwise will receive
prompt attention oiice $40 Montgomery st
The morning call., 1891-07-25

CHILDREN BOARDED.
HAPPY HOME FOR TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
- IN private American family: sunny house aud
yard best OF Address DANFORTH, Box
IL, CALL Branch ONCE. jy25 2t%
ORDERLY, SUNNY, HAPPY HOME FOR YOUNG
" girl; pleasant surroundings: convenient TO
Sclool and Sunday-school. Address BARRON, Box
1zz. GALL branch once jy25 2t+
CHILD TO BOARD; GOOD CARE; TERMS REA-
- sonaole. 22i7 Post, in rear; German jy25 3t+
EXPERIENCED LADY WISHES INFANT TO
- board owns large garden and cow: mothers
care. MRS. Philips. Box 81, CALL Branch. 10 Tt%
I ADY WANTS OR CHILDREN TO BOARD.
- OH Army st, near Valencia. jy16
"a IDoW HAVING A NICE HOME, WOULD
Ike or children to board 937 Dolores take
STORES TO LET.
SToRE. fIxTUREs COMPLETE; CABLE-CARS
- pass; cheap. 1921 hyde, near Green. jy25 st*
GIG STORE. WITH 8 ROOMS AND BATH;
I'D u. suitable for barber shop or tailor Next to
cofLer OF oFarreli and Pierce SIS. ! cod II
CS PART OF STORE; GOOD LOCATION FOR
Wy. tailor. 303 Broderlck st Iy23 Ste
&1h FINE sHow-wINDow AND HALF of
UIO. store. 755 Mission ST. jy23 1t
G10 33sla THIRD-SUITABLE FOR CIGAR
w ". stand. shoemaker or mix depot. iy23 3t*
SToRE TO LET; 1921 DEvIsADERO, Mr. SUI
- Ter: good location for a millIner. jy197t*
OFFICES TO LET.
70 POWELL ST.-LARGE OFFICE; SUIrA-
10 pie Tor dentist or other professional business.
EoR REMITTANCE wELL-LIGHrED OFFICE
! In history Building, 1913 Market st. Apply J.
DokLAND. care History Co.. Ran. a. rl7o Market
The morning call., 1891-07-25

nB. WOOD - TRANCE MEDIUM: INDEPEND
u emit siate-writer. 2l3 LeavenwOrth St iva 3m
A UGUSrA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
n charms: love tokens; trne pictures of future
husbands and wives free; teaches fortune. 1926
Mission St, near Twentieth; fee 81. je27 BIN
YRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT, TEST
W. medium and lffe-reader. q Turk 81. APPS II
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
~ tons taken at CALL Branch Offices. 500 Larkin
St, 33e Hayes St and 26lS Mission St open tlII
s'oV Z. NJ USH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-15

ABERDEEN!
The Head Of Deep Water Navigation on cravs
Harbor, Washington.
The Railroad, Manufacturing and commercia
Centre Of southwestern Washington.
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC
Replying to inquiries in regard to ABERDEEN,
would say that have looked the country very
thoroughly from San Diego C to the Straits of Fuca after
taking into consideration the that tributary
different localities we have found other place which, at the
present time offers such good opportunities for
Investments as the Grays Harbor Country
The location of Aberdeen the head water
CATION and its selection by the Railroads Railroad Centre
establishes it beyond reasonable doubt leading city Of
Southwestern Washington
ABERDEEN is thriving city of fully two thousand
inhabitants and is growing rapidly 1t has good Schools
Churches Sisters Hospital Electric lights Waterworks etc.
also hive mills two sash and door factories ward
iron foundry three fish canneries planning mills one
shngle mill cigar factory and factory North
interests and around Aberdeen are that
the Railroad Companies will construct Elevators Coal
bunke Machine Shops and works at this
point which will furnish employment hundreds of men and
do much to build manufacturing and commercial city
ABERDEEN has today larger pay roll and employs more
men, than any other city in Southwestern Washington Nearly
three thousand pushing the Railroads to this pnt
Three miles Of street panking contract new s.
mill larger than any the Harbo now being ut IN Wast
Aberdeen large hotel and other fine BUILDINGS
are contemplated The contract has the
OF two bridges the Cheha river and one A.
Wshkah in this city Altogether scene is lively ono and
SO shows to such shrewd and careful men as Col Fl
0arreson, D. Vincent Browne, COL H. Huon James A 81
ton Walter Oakes w. J. d. Fraser Arzalr;sL;o W q D.
a. NJ lngersol Judge Allyn, Hunter & Adams Of 1acor ~
'aggars OF St Paul byron Randall West Superior Wis
t E o'ner wen known people who have largely
eee Ihose who have made the Of real estate
ments throughout the country those who ban th 80
good thing, have invested early. ' ~
ABEREp nIs Shf PeTgnal owners Of HARBoR HEIGHTS
deen also BROADWAY ADDITION to South Ab ~ q W.
th n1cass business property ABERDEEN than anv
ton on th .ms combined We are putting these Add
ZION on tne market at low figures and at easv
ra cash. balance In four and eight months respectfully v
g. Tle aberdeen Land and Improvement 40
Portland n "aa9nagsr RcHARD DABsEY President
s'on %. Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-15
The California Wine c

Would respectfully inform the citizens of the Grays
try that they have established depot IN Ab
and are now prepared to supply the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-15

P. G. Hussey & Co. have the cheapest
property in the original plat and first ad
dition to South Aberdeen. So If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-15

@R>s sssz&4eae
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
what was on HIs NTind.

"I was in the terrible wreck few
weeks ago." said gentleman at Cham
berlin's, sin which sixteen people were
killed and about thirty injured. The
horrors of the CHASTITY occurrence will
never fade from my memory. Yet, amid
ali the scenes of anguish-the distorted
faces of the dead and the groans of the
wounded-an incident came under my
notice that made me laugh in spite of
the grewsome surroundings,
II was working for dear life to extri-
cate from the wreck a young fellow who
belonged to the orchestra of a travelling
show. He was pinioned by heavy tim
bers, and when taken out was writhing
in agony, as most any man would be
whose leg was fractured in three places.
His body was contracted by successive
cramps, but he did not murmur.
thought his hours ON earth were few.
"He motioned me to bend near him,
which l did, thinking he had some last
message he wanted conveyed to his wife
or sweetheart. The flames from the
cars, that had taken fire shortly after the
accident, shed sickly light over the
poor fellows pallid face. His heroism
touched me deeply, and my heart went
out TO him.
"'What can do for your whispered.
is there any word you wish sent to your
familyr
Friend he answered, won't you
please hurry into that car yonder and
get my fiddle before 1t burns mp? It's an
old Cremona, and l can't afford to lose
it. Washington Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
He Was Fresh but obtuse.

A merchant in st. Louis had been
annoyed by New York drummer until
he felt that the time had come to give
him lesson. He was good man in
every other respect, but his freshness
more than counterbalanced his merits.
One day when he was in the store the
merchant asked him to step into the
back Office. 'Tve got something to
show you that will do you good if you
will take it."
Together they walked back, and then
suddenly the merchant opened his vest,
and over the front of his shirt he had a
placard fastened on which was printed
in large letters:
You're too fresh"
The drummer burst into a hearty
laugh, and, slapping the merchant on
the back, said: '"Thats a good one.
That fills the bill exactly. Say, let me
have that for tonight, will you9 know
a fellow up at the hotel who needs that
thing badly. He's the freshest duck
you ever saw. Let me have it, and
will spring it on him when the boys are
all there"
The merchant gave up after that.
He said, Nothing short of a cannon
would do that fellow any good. DRY
Goods Retailer and Buyers Guide.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
snails Are Queer Creatures.

The snail is found everywhere, 1882
species being known, serving in France
as an important item of diet, and in this
country an attractive inhabitant of the
fernery. Some of the large tropical
snails, as bulimas, form nests of leaves,
their eggs being as large as a pigeons.
The snail is extremely skillful in
mending it's shell, and some curious ex-
periments may be tried with them.
Thus have seen helix of a yellow
species attached to another shell of a
reddish hue by cutting off the top
whirl of the latter, when the snail will
proceed to weld the two shells together
and occupy both, using the addition as
a door, and possibly wondering at this
sudden extension of its house.
In the winter some of the snails
hibernate, or lie dormant until warm
weather, just as the snakes do in Cali
fornia. A snail of the Philippine isl
ands has n faculty of throwing off its
tail when seized; this is also true of a
West Indian variety-stenophus. Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

1t is mistake TO try and do altogether
without sleep during an arduous feat of
endurance lasting several days. Such
Is the verdict of Mr., Mills upon his late
bicycle ride from Lands End to John
OGroat's. When within four miles of
the goal it was not muscular exhaustion
that made him lose the seven hours
spent in sleeping. 1t was simply feel
ing of drowsiness no strong that not all
the prayers and entreaties, nor even the
repeated shakings Of his friends who had
come TO see him perform the last part
of his journey, could rouse the cham
pion TO make one short, final squirt. Ex-
perience has forced upon Mr.. Mills the
conviction that at least two hours sleep
per day is essential. He is still confident
OF being able 60 do the journey, under
favorable conditions, in three and half
days. London News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
August
Flower

For two years l suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that / would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. was so weak that ! could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who hadused
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, 1 procured
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and conf
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. l gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and suffered
no bad effects from what / ate. l
feel now like a new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES L. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B, Utsey, st. Georges, S. c.,
writes: I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
The Attachment Was Accidental.


The cars on the Fourth street cable
running east we're almost deserted on
Saturday afternoon, when one, with
fewer passengers than any that had
preceded it, was passing Lafayette
park. 1t had almost reached the cor
ner of Mississippi avenue when a young
lady of attractive appearance and gen
uine refinement boarded it. She was
evidently young schoolma'am She
had reached the center of the platform
and was facing the interior of the car,
where a pleasant faced police officer OF
Hibernian extraction was seated, to-
gether with one or two other passen-
gers. AS she was about to step into the
car it started with that sudden jerk pc
culiar to the Fourth street cable. She
was of course thrown forward, and in
trying to fall into seat fell into the
police officers lap.
Every one in the car saw just how
the accident had occurred, and there
was nearly smile at the young lady's
predicament2 She, however, was not
the kind to be overcome by an acci-
dent of this kind. By the time she was
on her feet again she discovered that
the lace of her dress had become en-
tangled on the brass buttons of the Of
ficer's uniform. The officer saw it at
the same time, and while trying to dis
engage it said, Madam, l am at
tached to you" The young lady fully
appreciated the situation and pertly
answered, "Sir, the attachment is mu-
tual. st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
ssgsvdiy Bsss.

nsome time ago / Vas trading IN q
villare store" says a correspondent,
i'when one Of the clerks came to the
Junior partner, who chaneed to be wait
inc on me. and said: Wont you please
step to the desk amonent Pat FLYNN
wants to settle his bill and insists en-
having n receipt"
'The merchant was evidently an
moved. why, what does he want OF a
YecciptP he said; we never give one.
Simply cross his account OF the book;
that is receipt enough.
&" so told him, answered the clerk,
but he Is not satisfied. You had bet
ter see him
80 the proprietor stepped to the
desk. and after greeting Pat with
good morning said, You wished to
settle your bill, did your to which Pat
replied in the affirmative.
"'WelI, said the merchant, there is
no need of my giving you a receipt.
See! | will cross your account off the
book; and suiting the action to the
word he drew his pencil diagonally
across the account. That is as good
as a receipt
"And do ye name that that settles
itT said Pat.
"That settles it, said the merchant.
"'And ye're shure ye'll never be
aftler asl<in' me fur it againG
"'We'll never ask you for it again,
said the merchant, decidedly,
Z" Faith, thin, said Pat, and I'll be
afther kapin' me money in me pocket,
for haven't paid it yet.
"The merchants face flushed angrily,
as he retorted, oh, well, can rub that
out.
"'Faith, now, and thought that
same, said Pat
"It is needless to add that Pat OBJ
tanned his receipt. Youths Compan-
ion
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
A Good Example.

The town of Brookline has set an ex-
ample which is worth the following of
all other municipalities, large and small,
in this latitude. 1t has just advertised
for proposals for large number of
plants and shrubs to be used in an ex-
tensive tree planting by its park board
next spring; and in making the selec-
ton of varieties for this purpose it has
confined itself, with three or four excep-
tions, to native trees and shrubs. Among
the trees advertised for there is not a
single introduced species.
The trees for which the Brookline com
missioners advertise are as follows: Two
hundred red oaks, 100 pin oaks, 10C
white oaks, 100 white ash, 200 sugar
naples, 200 red naples and 90 American
elms. These trees are all native to Massa-
chusetts. There are no English elms,
no exotic willows, no horse chestnuts,
no southern trees among them. Nor is
the unsatisfactory method of planting
large trees to be resorted to. The Brook
line commissioners advertise for trees
from six to ten feet in height, being well
aware that plants of this size will be-
come really large and fine trees quite as
soon as those which are transplanted al
larger stage of growth, and will live
longer and become nobler examples OF
their kind.
1t is interesting to see that number
of American elms so comparatively
small has been chosen. The American
elm is properly already well represented
on the lawns and waysides of Brookline
and may be said to be able to take care
of itself. But what a glorious thing
that 400 splendid native oaks are to be
planted by skilled hands so near to Bos-
toni What noble legacy to leave tc
future generations!-noble than any
statues we are at all likely to erect
nobler than great Office buildings that
encroach upon the sky, nobler than un
slightly churches and all that kind oI
monumental" thing. Boston Tran
script,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
The Cultivation of prunss.

The cultivation Of prunes in Cali
fornia is said 10 be profitable. about
one dollar per tree, or 500 per acre,
This rate increases as the tree grows
old, until the fruit each year is worth
almost two dollars. Ex-Secretary Of
State Thomas Beck has given up every
thing else 10 engage in the cultiva-
ton of the prune. The Pajaro Land
aud Fruit company WAS recently formed
for the purpose Of raising this fruit in
large quantities. II has bought 600 acres
Of land in Pajaro valley and will plant
IN orchard OF French prune trees, They
will be from four 20 six feet In height
whom put into the ground. The stock
Of these trees Is 20 be three years old
aud the grating one year, Next year
they win begin 10 yield fruit The
average life of the tree is thirty years,
Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
A prIBes n sihlbet,

Prince Henri d'Orleans, the eldest son
bf the Comte de Paris, who has been
wandering about Thibet in company with
M. Bonvalot, has done something to re-
habilitate the reputation Of a previous
explorer of those little known regions, n
French missionary, Father Hue. Father
Hue, accompanied by another mission
airy, Father CADET, started out in the
year 1914 from Pehin with the intention
Of going to 'the fountain head of the
superstitions which dominate the peoples
of upper Asia" The travellers were suf-
ficiently versed in the Mongolian Ian
guage to pass themselves off as La1nas,
and in that capacity contrived to reach
Lassa, where they remained until at the
end of torty-six days their nationality
was discovered and they had = friendly
warning from the authorities that to re-
main would render them liable to be
murdered by bigoted population.
An account of the journey was pub
lished by Father Hue in 1861, and was
long thought to be work chiefly If not
altogether fictitious. A Russian gen
eral Prjewalsky, who in 1870 visited
bOuO DdAbb VI bnO ny
the missionaries, declared that he had
proofs that the narrative was untrue.
Prince Henri d'Orleans says that he and
his companion had no precouceived
ideas on the subject, but that they are
now able to corroborate in almost every
particular Father Huc's account.
"We led the same life as Father Hue"
he says; 1--WE traversed the same deserts,
suffering the same fatigues and the same
privations We lived among the same
populations, here drinking cup of milk
under black tent at Si-Fan, there con-
versing with kaloun "a minister) from
Lassa, having Mongol lama for an in
terpreter. Everywhere and in all cases
we were surprised at the accuracy of
the French missionary"
Prince HeDri's route, it may be noted,
covered much of the same ground as
that of the missionaries, although he did
not apparently succeed in reaching Lassa
itself.-London News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

Jovial Uncle L., of Poughkeepsie,
visits New York about four times a
year, and he is loyal patron of coy
and conservative hotel not far from
Union Square. The walters there know
and like him because he is cheerful
dispenser of dimes. Uncle l.. was in
town few days ago for the first time
in four months, He enjoyed a COM
Portable dinner at his favorite hotel
and rendered the waiter the customary
dime, remarbing, "Here's ten cents to
get You cigar"
THANK you, sah, " said the sable at
tendant. II s'pose you know, sab Gn-
sinuatinglyl, that cigars hev gone up"
Uncle l.. promptly raised the fee to
fifteen cents. New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

The chief inspiration of the great
painters has come from the Christian
religion. The successive scenes in the
life of its Divine Founder, which are de-
scribed in the Holy Book-the babe In
his mothers arms, the wise men visit
ing him, the entry into Jerusalem,
Christ with his disclples-these have
enlisted the almost inspired enthusiasm
of the Raphaels, the Murilos, the Da
Vincis, and have thus enkindled the
devotional ardor of successive genera
tions of saints and martyrs II the
world owed no other debt to the Chris
tian religion than for the art which it
has stimulated, this alone would have
vindieated its right TO be- -Harpers
Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

A big crop Of old maids seems immi-
nent, judging from statistics. II the
statistics Of Great Britain are correct,
the excess of women and girls over men
and boys in that country is about 900, 900,
an increase in ten years of about 200, 900.
In Germany the number of females in
excess Of males is about 100000. In
Sweden and Norway the weaker sex
is in the majority by about $4,000; in
Austro- Hungary by 800, 900, and in Den
mark by 10000, In the United States,
Canada and Australia the males are IN
the majority. In this country there are
about 1, ,000, 900 moro men than women.
Charleston News and Courier