davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Business and Residence
PROPERTIES.
HYDE ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.

HYDE-ST BUSINESS PROPERTY.
E. line Hyde ST., ~ :sIa feet N OF Plne-Imp-ove-
ments consist of 2 buildings. Nos. 1905 and 1908
erty: about opposite the Hyde.st carhonse; exam
Inc this for an investment; lot SO ;97s x6O.
MISSION IMPROVED PROPERTY.
s E. cor. of Bartlett and 25th sts, Nos. 5l3. SIS,
6l7 and oI9 2ath ST.: 2-stqry buildings. lately
location; improvements about take place In this
location must enhance this property: lot on Bart
lett unimproyed: lot 81 1ax1OO.
MISSION-sT. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
s. F. line Mission ST., 296;61a feet Sw. of 18th; ;
this IS large centrally located business Tot the
Mission district, and is really choice lot for an In
yeStment; stores and French flats would pay large
per cent on amount Invested; examine this lot;
large, 4Oxl3e:l0H2.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT.
S. line Washington ST., rs E of Devisadero-
This is All elegant home lot street in splendid con-
entrance only about one-half block away; elegant
residences surround this lot: Jackson. Sacramento
and California ST. cables; lot q :6Kl27 :S14.
CASTRO HEIGHTS CORNER IMPROVED.
S.w. cor. Diamond and jersey sts with cottage
or rooms with basement windmill stable etc:
Ill4.
CASTRO HEIGHTS IMPROVED CORNER.
Sc cor. Noe and Elizabeth sts contains . French
II Is or b rooms and bath: large basement aud at
tics wood and tiled manteis electric bells gas nix
lures etc; patent sidewalk; brick foundation; Cas-
frost cable; lot 3Ox70.
WESTERN ADDITION IMPROVED CORNER.
S. W. cor. 1909 Webster and Byington sts (bet
Ellis and OFarrell); 2-story bay-w windows 8 rooms
and bath. finished basement; stable in of lot;
choice Locations Webster St in bItumiRous rock;
aeary and Ellis st. cables; lot 25x93:6.
ANOTHER IMPROVED CORNER.
S.W. cor. Fulton and Webster SITS; contains
French fats OF aud rooms. BATH etc.; large base
ment; rent S52 80; Fulton St IN bitumlnous rock;
MeAlllster-St and other cables; lot 25xS2 %.
WESTERN ADDITION PROPERTY.
g. w. cor. Laguna and Filbert sts.-Nos. 1881 and
1888 Laguna; contains two French its of anu 6
rooms, bath. etc. large basement. which be
finished into fiat; present rent $50; be made
S73; examine this: sidewalk aud street III fine con-
dition; Unionst cable; lot 2sxS7 70
PAGE ST. ELEGANT RESIDENCE LOTS.
N line Page St, % feet E OF Fillmore: elegant
residence lots; all ready for building: examine ths
for home: street graded. severed and in fine
shape: elegant view; 0ak, Halght anu Page ST.
cables; lots Is by 100.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOT.
s. side Hayes ST.. l3I IS feet w of Deyisadero:
elegant lot; all ready for building: near Golden
bituminous rock street. lot IS by 1876
RICHMOND LARGE LOT
E. line or 10Th ave, 265 :6 s OF Point Lobos ave-
Fine large lot. near Point LObOs ave-: Richmond
district Is improving rapidly; Point Lobo5
ave-; soon Will be electric service; lot 51:7xll4
EaSTON, .ELDRIDGE CO.,
ap q "a IS G3S Market St. Auctioneers.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
MISSION-sT. BUSINESS PROPERTY.

5. f line Mission ST., 296:6l5 feet SW of 18th /:
this IS LARGE centrally located business lot In the
Mission district and is really choice lot for an In
yeStment; stores and French flats would paw large
per cent amount invested; examine this lot |:
large, 40x13o:lO1a
The morning call., 1892-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY & co.
THIS DAY.

AUCTIoNEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Salesroom-l135 Market ST.. bet. 18th and Sth.
Regular Salesdays-TueSday and Friday.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
MISSION IMPROVED PROPERTY

s. E. cor. of Bartlett and 25th sts Nos. 5l3. SIS
OH and 519 25th ST.. 4 2-stQry buildings, IateII
built always rented this corner is good bushes
location; improvements about TO take place In thi
location must enhance this property: lot ON Bart
lett unimproyed: lot S41ax10O.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

For Late shipping IntesuJencs sss EloAla pa,.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Peter BROWN, Glasgow W Morris Stockton
W McDOugal, Glasgow Ch4s GreysOn. Ferndae
@ L Warren q fun Seattle Z Miller, Stockton
Capt e Senuft. ; Cara ID Murte STOCKTON
j L Hale Santa cara q MOSher stockton
The morning call., 1892-04-26
CASTRO HEIGHrS CnRNEp IMpRnv
CASTRO HEIGHTS IupPoyrn w

Il. cor Noe and Elizabeth SITS. contains French
n Is OF rooms and bath; large basement aud at
tic; wood and tiled maIteis. electric bells. FIX
lures etc: patent sidewalk brick foundation; Cas-
frost. cable; lot 3Ox7O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
A Victim of Deluslon.
RobertJ. Burdett

hoOert y. burdette.
Placid am. content, serene:
take my slab of gypsum bread,
And chunks OF oleomargerine
Upon its tasteless side spread.
The eggs eat was never laid
By any cackling, feathered hen;
But from the Lord knows what It's made
In Newark by unfeathered men.
wash my simple breakfast down
With fragrant chicory so cheap;
Or with the best black te q 10 town,
Dried willow leaves calmly steep.
But il from mans vile arts fee,
And drink pure water from the pump,
gulp down infusorie,
And hideous rotatorla,
And wrigSling polvgastric@,
And Shiny diatomocea,
And hard-shelled orphryocercina,
And double barreled kolpod9,
Non loricated ambroeila,
And various auimalculR.
or middle, high and low degree:
For nature just beats all creation
In multiplied adulteration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

PARIS PAPERS report the following almost
incredible story: woman was arrested in the
Avenue de Clichy for begging In the streets and
brutal i'll treatment of one OF her children The
little one was groaning and shrieking in hor-
rible manner. A physician, who was passing
by, insisted on seeing what was the matter with
the infant, and, despite the mother opposition,
unbandaged the eyes. He found that a walnut
fastened over one eve. Pie bystanders mani.
Tested strong inclination to lynch the mother,
who was. however, hurried off by the police
and taken before the magistrate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
CUTICORA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
COVERED WITH SORES.
Tried the Doctor and Almost Everything 1
Could Think of But Nothing Helped Me
Thought Would Try Cuticura Remedies.
In One Week / Was Cured.

tried the CUTIcURA REMEDIES and they did
everything for me. Ny head and body we're
covered with some kind of sores, and tried al
most everything could think of, and finally
tried the doctor, but nothing helped me. After
reading your advertisement. thought would
try CUTIcURA REMEDIES bought the CurIoURA,
CUTIcURA SOAP, and the CUTICURA REsoLvEHT
and one week after l began using them my
sores dried up and have not had them sipce
Mrs. E. A. JONES, Mcintosh Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

had very severe case Of what the doctors
called ring worm or tetter on my foot After
trying several of the best physicians for over a
year without benefit, was induced to try your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which completely cured
me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

PRIMUs-Nxon's salary is raised. His EN-.
ployer saw him refuse to go into barroom
with friend,
secundus-It was a matter of principle with
Nixon l suppose?
Primus-Yes; it was his turn to treat. Smith,
GRAY & Co. sWeekIv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
NURSEHx.

ATERCHAFTS, manufncrurerz, rnerchanEca
Al corporations. and all oshsrs in need q
printing. kthozraphing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly nlled at pnodnxasa
Frees, az tie MORNING EEWa RRXHxxR@
MQNzlA Whkaaknr aaNMG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
Cuticura NeverF Failed

have been using your CUrICURA REMEDIES
for several years especially the CUTIcURA, and
it has never failed to do what is claimed for it,
II is about the onlyremedy keep In my house
all the time. / would not be without it for
money. think it is the best skin cure in the
world. l use it for all kinds Of sores, new or
old. and it always cures them.
PROF. J. W. PORTS,
Davis Military School, Winston. N. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va.

The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL and COT
TAGES will open JUNE list.
Situated high UP in tho AlleEhanies, 1000 feet
above the level of the sea Cuisine up to the high
est standard Railroad service first-class For
information inquire of all general ticket offices,
or address B. r. EAKLF
Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
Cuticura ResolVent

The new Blood and Skin Further, Internally
and CUTIcURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUrI
CURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautifier, exter-
nally, instantly relieve aud speedily cure every
disease and humor of the skin scalp and blood
with loss Of hair, from infancy to age. from
pimples TO scrofula
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, SOC. SOAP,
25c REsoLvENT. 81 90. Prepared by the PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMIoAL CoRPoRATIoN. Boston: :
ey-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" o. pages so
Illustrations and 100 testimonials. Mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

DkDY'c Skin and Scalp purified and beauti
DAD } fed by CUTIcURA SOAR. Absolutely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
THE ENCLEWOOD,
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y
NOW OPEN. The largest, best appointed
and most literally conducted hotel at Lake
George SEND OR ILLUSTRATED SOUVE-
MIR. Special rates for families
WILLIAM NOBLE.
Owner and Pronriatnr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25
HOTEL BELMONT, ASheEille, n. C.

(Asheville sulphur springs HoteI.)
Fire-proof Brick. 200 Rooms. elegant new
Furnishings. New Concert and Dance Pavilion
Best orchestra and brass band Of any resort
South. SULPHUR and IRON Springs Baths
Fine grounds and GOOD park Special electric
car from depot and city. Perfect plumbing.
Otis electric elevator. Bowling alleys, lawn
tennis, ball grounds etc. Table and SerUice the
best, second TO none IN Asheville. A clean house
a speciality. Prices moderate. J. b. STEELE
Manager date Mgr. Battery Park Hotel.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
Market Gardening,

Where farm is convenient to a good
market the cultivation of garden vege-
tables will often prove far more profit
able than any other branch of agricul-
ture. The attempt to garden on anything
like a large scale and carry on general
farming at the same time will always
be done at disadvantage. Where a
proprietor wishes to do both, unless each
department is in the hands of a person
competent to attend to its management,
instances OF neglect will be constantly
occurring which will be damaging to
each. In truck gardening, as it is called,
the cultivation of fruits and vegetables
is only a portion of the work. The
gathering, asserting and preparing for
market must be done at exactly the
right time or there will be an inevitable
loss. Then the marketing requires a
great deal of time and often, to get the
most profit from it, the load must leave
the farm early in the morning, and I'M
less sold to dealer at large discount
half day or more will be occupied in
its disposal. Gardening requires careful
cultivation and attention to the habits
of plants, and unless a person has a
liking for the business which leads him
to prefer it to raising grain and stock, if
he is doing we'll at the latter it is hardly
advisable for him to make change.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
Mackenzie on the Throat.

Sir Morell Mackenzie, the great throat
specialist, had decided views about the
use and abuse of the larynx. Singers,
to keep their vocal powers in the best
trim, must not smoke at all. If, how
ever, they will smoke let them do SO
only after full meal, and never before
singing. Particularly they must not
inhale tobacco smoke, and they are to
use only mild tobacco, with the mouth
piece of pipe or cigar holder kept clean
with ultra Mohammedan strictness.'
The man in whom tobacco increases
the flow of saliva to any marked de-
gree is not intended by nature to
smoke"
In view of the prevailing fashions of
ladies garments and the high, stiff col
lars of men, the following advice is in
teresting:
The great thing is to try and harden the
throat. Do not wrap it up too much. Endeav-
or to make the neck as capable of exposure as
the face. We do not cover up our faces, and
they are practically the hardest part of our
bodies. OF course, when person gets to a GER
tain age it is too late for this. Keep the throat
free from wrappngs The throat is the en-
trance to the lungs--a very vital part, mario "
and tender. The great feather boas and Medici
collars which ladies wear around the neck, and
the sitting mutilers which men put on, are
calculated to do harm. Gargling with cold
salt water in the morning is very excellent
thing, also bathing the throat, first with very
hot water, and then with very cold. The throat
gets the effect of a sudden shock.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29

The United States has given to Europe
quite as much as Europe has given to
us in the way of new and desirable
dishes and food staples Through us
they learned over there what it was to
eat succotash and southern cornbread
as we'll as broiled beefsteak. Until
within a very few years the American
travelled from one end of that continent
to the other without once encountering
beefsteak such as we know it in the
United States. Likewise we have be-
slowed on the nations there pumpkin
pie, squash pie and our kind of fruit
pies, which are as much ahead of their
fruit pies as golden pippin is ahead of
wild crab apple. Now we heap our
blessings upon them by sending to them
the tomato, canned and fresh, which
they cannot get enough of. They in
deed knew about the tomato, but only
as an ornamental growth. We caught
it and civilized it and made food del
icacy of it. Italy is at present the only
country of Europe where tomatoes and
green corn are made much of, and the
climate of Italy more resembles ours
than that of any other part of Europe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29

1t is not sufficient to depend on any
mixture of grasses to make pasture.
The best preparation of the land is of
the first importance Then the grasses
are to be chosen. These may consist of
orchard grass, twenty pounds; meadow
fescue. meadow foxtail, perennial rye
grass, Rhode Island bent, hard fescue
and red top, of each six pounds. After
these are sown three pounds of red, pea
vine, white and alsike clovers should be
sown, and the whole lightly covered
with plank smoother, made of three
planks fastened together eighteen inches
apart by chains. This does not cover
the seeds too deep, but some covering is
indispensable. The seeds may be sown
in the spring as early as the land can be
put in good condition. 1t would be
better to use the complete manure than
any partial one.-Rural New Yorker.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
IT'S THE STEEL AGE.
SOME OF THE WONDERS OF MOD
ERIN BRIDGE BUILDING.

The Great Structure Soon to Span the
Historic River Thames-Other Bridges
of Note to BE Found in England and
America.
1t has been tritely said that while the
art of bridge building is ancient and the
science of bridge building is modern,
the skill of the present engineer has be-
come the special flower and glory of our
age of steel.
The earliest timber bridge on record
is that which was thrown over the
Rhine by Julius Caesar; but long ages
before the Chinese built stone bridges
of great magnitude and first introduced
in their construction the principle of
the arch. One of these is four miles
long, seventy feet high and has 800
arches. The Romans followed, and
nothing in the way of modern bridges
up to fifty years ago equaled the one
built by the Emperor Trajan, A. d. 1O4,
over the Danube. During the last two
centuries some very beautiful bridges
have been erected in France, and in
Venice there are no fewer than $780,
In Great Britain the art kept pace
with its progress on the Continent, the
most ancient bridge being that at Croy-
land, Lincolnshire, said to have been built
in $50. The bridge over the Trent at Bur-
ton, in Staffordshire, was built in the
Twelfth century. 1t was 1,545 feet long.
Old London bridge was begun in the
reign of Henry IL in 1176, and its erec-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29

Queen Victoria knows how to do a
graceful thing. The painting, by Frank
Carpenter, of the international arbi-
tration commissioners at Geneva, pre-
sented to the queen by Mrs. Carson, of
Newburg, N. Y, hangs in the royal
banqueting hall at Windsor castle. Her
majesty sent note of thanks for it, and
in addition, on the day the court mourn
ing for the Duke of Clarence expired,
Feb. 81, conveyed to Mrs. Carson a gift
which will be one of the historic treas
ures of America. 1t is full length
portrait of the queen herself, mounted
and framed, with her autograph and
the date when it was painted in the
right hand corner. There is probably
not such another picture of the queen
in the United States.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
Good hope indeed is there in future

Good hope indeed is there in future
for that most unfortunate class of human
beings-idiots. Some years ago the idea
occurred to a French anatOmist that the
reason some children were idiots was
that their skulls, by some malformation,
were too small to allow the brain to
grow, hence the unfortunates remained
always in the condition of infants. The
malformation frequently consisted in
the fact that the skull bones were grown
together solid at birth, and had none of
the soft places at the edge, which de-
note that the bones are connected by
membranes leaving room for the brain
to expand. 1t seemed to the anatomist
that if in carly childhood the skull
could be cut open in places, in the track
of a furrow, opening the edges slightly,
there would be room for the brain to
grow. The operation has been performed
successfully several times, transforming
an idiot child into one having an equal
chance in life with his fellows. The
scalp is partially removed, the cuts made
and dressed and the scalp laid carefully
back and stitched down, the patient
meanwhile, of course, being under the
influence of ether Among all the
triumphs of modern surgery perhaps
this is the greatest
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
Here and There.

After respite of seven years the ex-
tremely contagious and highly disastrous
foot and mouth disease has, according to
an English exchange, again found foot
hold on the shores of that country, hav-
ing been brought by foreign cattle.
The salmon canning on the Pacific
coast is a great industry
Nebraska's contribution to the needy
of Russia is 1900, 900 bushels of corn.
English potato growers who expert
mented with the Bordeaux mixture last
season are almost unanimous in its praise.
The Danish investigator Jensen has in
troduced for smut the method of soak
ing the wheat in water at temperature
of from 1877 to 1873 dogs. Fahrenheit for
five minutes. American experimenters
recommend fifteen minutes. Smut is
much more common and destructive on
oats than on wheat The same treat
ment is recommended.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
Onions for Market.

For winter market, according to Amer
lean Gardening, long keeping varieties
are best, such as Danvers Yellow, Vel
low Dutch, White Globe, Red Wethers-
field, etc For starting seed in hotbed
and transplanting the best varieties are
Prizetaker, Spanish King and White
Victoria. All these had better be sold
as soon as possible after they are fit for
market. Andrew S. Musser says that it
will more than pay to use 800 pounds of
nitrate of soda on IA acres. You had
better get 700 pounds for that amount
of land and SOW it broadcast, 100 pounds
at a dose, and repeat the application
every ten or twelve days, according to
the dryness of the season.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
American City Government.

Albert Shaw, American editor of The
Review of Reviews, pays his respects
to American city government in a way
not hattering to us. His remarks are
directed especially at New York. He
attributes all the rottenness of our city
government to the fact that it is con-
trolled by politics. Politics has been
able thus far to defeat the greater New
York" movement, which would make
one grand metropolis of New York,
Brooklyn and Staten Island. 1t may in
terest our readers in the rural districts
and in the little villages of the far west
in whose streets the whoop of the cow
boy is heard, to know that the city of
Brooklyn, with nearly a million inhabit-
ants, has no street cleaning department.
How the cowboy towns must pity the
unfortunate people who are compelled
to live in city where the dirt has been
accommodating in the streets something
like $50 years.
1t is to the point to recall at this mo-
ment the statement of magazine writer
who says that the best managed public
department in Chicago is that of the
city parks. These are admired by every
visitor to the Lake City. They are in
admirable order and are managed very
economically, and the reason for it all
lies in the fact that in some mysterious
way they have been kept out of politics
altogether and in the hands merely of
citizens who had the welfare of Chicago
at heart. How the park management
could be kel out of politicssis indeed a
mystery, and one that other American
cities would do well to investigate
In the following paragraph we hold
up to the citizen of New York the por-
trait Mr.. Shaw paints of him:
The average respectable citizen of New York
does not remember when the last municipal
election was held. He does not know which
of the leading officers elective and which
are appointive. He knows of no principle
which separates the government and admins
tration of New York by the municipal aut hori-
ties from the government that is exercise
He knows no distinction between the officials
of the county of New York and the officials Of
the city of New York.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
The Deadliness Of Absinthe.

The fundamental principle of absinthe
is resinous substance derived from
wormwood. This resin, with a number
of essences made from aromatic plants,
constitutes the famous French drink
which is so poisonous that tablespoon
full in pure state is almost certain to
cause commissions to an inexperienced
drinker. 1t is believed by physicians
that the brain disease which absinthe
produces is absolutely incurable, for the
substance of the brain is changed by the
poison, and after the absinthe drinker
has accustomed himself to his daily dose
a fatal termination is matter Of no
long time.-St Lonis Globe Democrat
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-29
Snakes in EnrlY Snrinr.

Friday David Whipple chopped three
dormant black snakes out of a maple
log at his sugar camp, in jackson town
ship. He placed them in a kettle aud
hung the kerlle over the fire, and in a
few minutes the snakes began to crawl
around in the kettle as though summer
had come. When they had got to act
ing very lively Mr.. Whipple dumped
them in the snow and they soon began
to become stiff and sleepy again Then
he put the snakes in lukewarm water,
and they stuck their heads above the
rim of the vessel and gazed around to
see whether it was summer or not.
Presently they crawled out and Mr..
Whipple chopped their heads off.-Scran-
ton Cor. New York Sun.