davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

FOB LOT OF PICTURES IN THE SHEET:
y positively at oHethird their value; framed II
desired. JONES, 737 Mission St je9 6ts
pAND-SAN, PLANER. LATHES, ETC, AT Toy
- Factory Sixteenth ST., near Harrison. Ie5 lm*
SHOWCASES: COUNTERS, ALL KINDS STORE
= ard saloon fixtures. SEFTON'S 23S 5tn. my2O I'm
Cox SAFETY BICYCLE. GOOD CONDITION:
ID %. worth double. 329 Golden Gate ave. mis- IA
CAFE SCALE. LETTEK-PRESS, STORETRUCK
- and money-Eiii cheap. 100 Clay 81. au7 Il
< ECOND-HAND BOILERS. ENGINES. PUMFS
- shafting. pulleys, betting, water pipes. etc.
dez II MCINTOSH WOLPMAN 1871 Beale St.
CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHR5
- planners. dFiil-DTeSsss SGT Mission st. se2Ti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

Also several 2-stOry houses IN Western Addition
and near the park; fine neighbOrhOod; splendid
view; 7, or rooms; must be seen to be apprecla-
ted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

II these do not suit You come and see me. l have
property ia all parts OF the city and Will build you
a house on your plan and on your own terms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14


NINE. MoREAU, 70 FOURTH ST., FORTUNE
WI teller; clairvoy ant; mindreader; fee 25el4 It's
MRS. WILSON TELLS PAST. FUTURE, PRES
Nl emit: ladies' soc. gents 81 10S Eighth my i 3m
NAME. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
w by eggs ana cards. tells entire life, past pres
emit future; consultations on all affairs nothing ex-
cepted name given, valuable advice and sure help:
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossible;
diseases cured; tee 81 letter 81 80 kearny. l3 ly
NINE EXODUS, CLAIRVoYANT. HAS RE-
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
~ tions taken at GALL Branch Dfices. 603 Larkln
st.. 3S9 Hayes st and 20 Mission ST.: open till
9 40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

CIOQO FINE CORNER SALOON FOR SALE
= OOO. Established Is years; doing large
trade; No. location kept 0y present owner
years long lease at low rent; best reasons for sell
l-E. -arge stock. Annly 4. KENNY. 1000 Marset.t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14


CPECIAL OFFERING.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
CoDe1Ne-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

D. BARNARD. 2O9 KEARNY ST, FSTAB.
lshed 1859 ;Iodging houses all sizes and prices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

7
when you want Pure Teas aud COffees, at reason
able prices come (or SEND direc) to any of the Is
city stores Of the Great American Importing Tea
Company and save all commissions Having 10
successful stores this coast ample proof that
they have the facilities for selling. and do SELL
the best Teas and CoHees for the least money.
my21 In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

0OTEa FINE INVESTMENT FOR TIE
- y ~. amount; corner Bryant ST. near
second 25x75: Improvements renting for $50 pc
mouth; lot alone worth the money; new improve
meutS would pay It least u per cent: look At this
az once n you want good safe investment, paying
a big return the outlay EASTON. ELDRIDGE
a CO.. 65S Market st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

QSO00 SUPERIOR MINERAL WELL IN
tDOOOO. this city. aud a corner lot 57:6xlO5
and broom bay-window cottage for particulars,
analysis, testimonials and sample OF water apply TO
the Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

Completed and sold 81 houses in 1891. For par
ticuIars apply to owner and builder.
l. Ian DLER.
an2l SnTnTh IL 19 MnnrrnInerV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

TIRST-CLAss BoARDING-HOUsE WITH BAR.
4 Tor sale reasOnsbes account other busihess pre-
sent owner had place years; 10 agents. Ad-
IL. S. J. C.. GOr 10 Cali Branch once. jelA 3ts
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
THY: I.YCEUM.
Maj. wesiall Saws the Calf Didn't
Run Over Him.

Mai. 7. c. Westal entertained the l.y-
ccum society last evening with an ad-
dress on How Feel" The Major,
it will be remembered. was fighting with
the Prohibitiouists in the late election.
He started out with the statement that
he was not like the boy the calf run over,
because he had something to say. mo, "
he said, "the calf didn't run over the Pro-
hibitionists-it ran over the Republicans
and they are very sore. They were
knocked out of the Offices and the Dem
ocrats have knocked themselves inland
that is what the battle was for. and
that is about all there was in it.
The Prohibitionists were not expect
ing any Offices, and for that reason they
did not get run over by the calf. They
were not in it. They were only prepar
ing to get in some other time, and they
will, too. Just look at it. The Prohib
ton army increased $4,000 men while
the two old whiskey parties were en-
gagged in the fight, the wager being thu
offices and the privilege of perpetuatin9
| the WnlSkey curse upon the people. ma
is the way of it, and did net get rul
over"
Mai. Westall was very hopeful of tn
Prohibition work in future campaigns
as the increased vote in the last election
showed that the voters were comm!
over to that side Of the great question
Short talks were also made by Capt
T. w. Patton, H. B. Stevens and Vim
| Ward
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
MAGGIE's KsCAPADH:.
Or, How Rear Got AWAY and
Was Captured THIS Morning.

Maggie" is the stage name OF one of
the big black bears in Worsley museum,
Tentvillc. Ordinarily Maggie is as doc'!e
and fond of everybody as lamb, but
early this morning, on account of some
thing she had eaten last night, perhaps,
she became restless, in which state She
was found by Cornelius Hubbard, the
colorcd keeper, when he awokc
Cornelius arose ard started Il fire in
t he stove which heats the animals and
Cornelius quarters when he found that
the fire would not burn on account of a
foul pipe. He proceeded to take down
the pipe and clean it. This let thesmoke
out in the building, and it was soon
| filled with it. Maggie didn't like the
smokes i0sinuating way of getting INTO
her nostrilS, so she rose upon her
haunches and with a powerful lungc
broke her collar. She ambed over to
Cornelius corner, took Jew whtts
around. picked up a chunk OF bread and
passed through the door, which had been
opened to let the smoke out.
Maggie took a seat outside the door
and was coutentedly munchng her
bread when Cornelius discovered her
escape and made a dive for her. But
Maggie was too soon for him, and
started of up Haywood street at a luul-
hsring gait. which was just fast enough
to keep her out of the reach ot Cornelius,
who was following baretooted, with his
trousers held up by one suspendcr
Maggie circled about for little While
and seeing through dining room
window family seated at breakfast
walked up and pressed ter nose against
a window pane. The family vas star
tied for a moment, but Maggie left IN at
instant. She then tackled, as he old salts
say, and took a spin down Water st'cet
followed by ali the men and boys il
sight. Chief of Police Mcdowell started
to shoot Maggie, but desistcd upon The
almost fearful appeals OF Cornelius.
Finally Cornelius hit upon the plan 4"
taking Maggie's partner in the Sho"
business, Salic, with him i'll his hunt
after he truaut He carried his plal
into execution and Maggie was soon ii
her old place, after having slapped th'
faces off dog or two that tried to ge
close to her.
Maggie now has a new collar anl
peace and quiet reign supreme in ient
Vile, while Cornelius is trying to &c
his feet warm once more.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
A MORNING SURPRISE.
Beautiful Work by Jack FrOs; In
ASheVille,

This morning the eye fell upon a pho
nomenaly beautiful though somcW hat
unsubstautial, vision, the dainty work OF
the frost king wrought while the silent
stars shonc and the moonbeams lent
light, and while men slept unconscious
of what was going on for their delight
while they slmnbered and dreamed. 1t
was not the beautiful snow" this time;
it was the more humble and unambltious
lack Frost" But Jack adorned the land
scape with beauty and skilltulness that
Wed with the creations of the master
workman. His humility usually scars
no higher than groundwork; this time
he lifted himself into the air and spread
his crystal flowers among the trees his
ruder grasp had lately stripped of the
summer foliage; he replaced the verdure
with glittcring gems of trostwork that
paled in its splendors of reflection and its
delicacy and intinity OF it's beautiful and
graceful forms, all that man might at
tempt in his puny creations. Every
blade of grass lifted itself in its pride OF
dazzling ornament; every tree was en-
trusted with its gem-like foliage;
the evergreens put on vivac-
ity unreal to their sombre winter
garb; and the white pines anticipated
Christmas, stood in tantalizing beauty
the tempting though Elusive, ideals Of thu
coming Christmas tree. The air sparklet
with The glories of floating glitterlnf
diamond dust; and a winter morning
came in crowned with more splendor'
than wreathes the brow of the mos
gorgeous opening OF the sensuous sum
mer day. Indeed "'twas bright, twas
glorious, but it's past" the evanescen
beauties of the sportive artist of thi
winter time.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Asheyille Markets.

Corrected daily by POWELL & SNYDER,
wholesale and retail grocers. These prices
are being paid BY the merchants to-day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
SOUTH MAIN PAvING.
Expected to be Completed to Ihe
avvanuauOa This Afternoon.

Webb, Oates, Eskridge & Co., the con-
tractors, expect to complete the brick
paving on South Main street this after
noon. This work was begun at the city
limits on August 20. The distance is
near 5000 feet, and would have been
covered ere this but for delays caused by
non.shipment of brick and bad weather.
The completion of this work gives Ashe
Vile one mile of brick paving on one
treet alone. All that is lacking now is
the paying between the rails of the street
car track and eighteen inches on either
side between the Swannanoa hotel and
Valley street.
The contractors do not now know
where they will be put to work next. 1t
was expected that they would go to
Patton avenue, but little can be done
there until the street railway matter is
settled. u =.
completed to Bailey street this week.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. o.-Stocks. weak; Mon
ey active at SOS. Exchange, long, S5h@
4 s5%; short, 4.Ss@4 .ssA; state bonds,
dull; government bonds, steady. Cotton
futures, firm. November, -; December
0 go; January, 9 65:February, 9.7S; March
9 80; April 1000. Flour-duil but steady
Wheat-fairly active but weak Corn--dull
but easier. Pork-quiet but firm at $13 so
@S1475. Lard-dull but steady at $1,000.
Spirits Turpentine-dull but firm at 311a@
SO. Rosin--inactive but steady at $1,000
1.35. Freights-dull but weak.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Sunday and the Fair.

Eey. ] ". Chadwick, in December Forum
Those who hold to he idea that Sun
day is a day on which labor and play
are both forbidden by Divine command
and that hence the Chicago Exposition
must be closed on Sundays, have neither
Scripture nor antiquity upon their side
Their Sunday is a modern innovation
less than three centuries old.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
RR Ticket Broker, Member OF
American Ticket Broker ASsOcia
tiOn. Clarke, Grand Central Hotel
Index to New Advertisements.
NOTICR-W. B. Gwyn.
FRENCH CALF SuoE>-fiuicnwidcr
SEASONABLE THoUGUr-A. b. Cooper

FRENCH CALF SHOE>-Fuienwidcr
SEASONABLE THOUGHr--A. II. Cooper
NOTICE-By virtue OF a deed OF trust
~ made to me by ! C. Martin and wife.
Arnie ID. Martin, on the eth day of May
I sol, to secure note therein mentioned to
C w Pack which said deed of trust is reg
istered in the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Buncombe county in Book 90. Mt page II
ct. sequitur, Of mortgage records, and by
reason OF the failure of said J C.. Martin to
comply with the terms Of said deed Of trust
as therein provided, will sell to the highest
court house door in Ashevillc, n c., on
the property described in said deed Of trust.
situate on the east side ct South Main street
in Ashevile, N. c., on which is situate the
car shed used by the Asheville Street rail
way, bounded as follows beginning at a
stake in the cast margin OF South Main St.
$50 feet S. IA A. Z. from the y. W. corner
Of the Penniman lot, and running thence n
$50 20 E. 215 feet and inches to IA stake
in the west margin Of new street: thence
with same S. A. 45' E., ~ 35-l0O feet,
thence $. 80 As w sc feet and inches to
n stake thence N. 7sa so w 172 tcet and
3 inches to stake in the east margin OF
South Main street; thence with the same n.
Il ~ L 20 25-1OO feet to a stake; thence
N. l4o ~ w 46lt feet to the beginning.
anu being moie fully described in the said
deed OF trust reference being hereby made
to the registered copy of the same for more
full and peril ct description of the said land
w. b GwYN,
nov3Od4twed Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
AROUND TOWN.

Washington, Nov. 30-ForecaSt TIL s
p. m. Thursday-Fair till Friday; slow
" rising temperature; variable winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
Good Cooking.

Is one of the chief blessings OF every
home. To always insure good cnstards,
puddings, sauces. etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
THE MARKETS.
RtOClk Quotations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Erie 241a: Chicago
and Northwestern 1925; Lake Shore 1870;
Norfolk and Western. 39I5; Richmond and
S6h.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
RaItimore Prices.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 Flour. dull; western
super 1.S5@2.1O extra. 2.25g3 10; family,
3.40@3.S0. Wheat, firm. No. red spot
and Nov. and Dec. 73m73A. Corn onth-
ern, white 46@4s; yellow. 47Wts.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30
WHITLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE.
CORNER STORE, EAGLE BLOCK,
As1levil1e, ~. &.
South Main Street,

We offer winter clothing for men and boys that can
not be equaed elsewhere Dealing exclusively in mems
wear we eabe to show larger lines and better styles in
sizes to fit any shape. The public is invited to compare
our stock with Others in the line.
In order to satisfy the clothing buyers the dealer must
have practical tailoring experience and proper taste to
ec such goods will give general satlsacuon lhe TACT
that the best dressed in this city buy their clothing
from us proves that they have found goods the best
We carry several hundred overcoats, ulstors, cape
ovecoats mackntosrs all cut in latest designs at right
prices
In addition superior stock OF clothing we have
the largest line Of underwear hosiery gloves, handker-
chiefs E. w. collars and immense stock OF neckwear.
To complete the outfit have hats, the only genuine
Dunlap hats and other good makes, always the best and
most stylish.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-11-30

The hig slaughter sale on Cloaks comes
Friday morning at Sumner & Co, S. 80
Patton avenue.
The morning call., 1892-12-27
TWO CHRISTrIAS BITES.
A Boys Legs Lacerated by Vicious
Bulldog,

johnny freeman was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital yesterday afternoon with
both his legs badly lacsrated by bulldog.
The boy, who is only II years old, had
attempted TO get into Central Park at Eighth
and Market streets to witness the football
match without paying the regular admis-
sion price. Climbing fence he dropped
into the pipeyard occupied by j. b. Will
liams & Co., at 1916 Market street. Here
the watchdog seized between bis teeth first
one and then the other leg, liz both in stances
biting into the calf The little fellows
screams attracted the owner of the brute
and the dog was induced to let 90. The
boy was thereupon taken to the hospital,
where his wounds were dressed, and after
ward to his home, 800 Natoma street. The
people at the pipeya-ds stated that
young Freeman had been already warned
three times not to go through their territory,
as it was guarded by a dog that knew how
TO bite.
Another case Of dog biting was treated at
the hospital yesterday. The patient was
man named William Mcdonald, whose left
hand had been bitten by an Irish setter in
the gr0ceTy-store at Fourth and Mission
streets. Mcdonald was not acquain ted
with the deg and when he attempted TO pet
IT the animal with his teeth resented the
familiarity.
The morning call., 1892-12-27
HIS GREAT PLAN.
How a Book Agent Worked
His Victims.
O'CaIlaghan Seld the Volumes on
Time and Raised the Notes.-The
Is Now i'm Jail.

John O'Callaghan. stand up. I here
by sentence you TO pay a fine of $40, or
serve term of 40 days in the County
jail"
Thus spake the Judge. All this. together
with the imposing ceremonies and interest
Ing circumstances which led up to II. took
place way out in Reno. Nevada. but it
will be interesting to the people Of Oakland
and San Francisco.
At one time John O'Callaghan was the
subject Of several interesting biographical
sketches in the newspapers around the bay.
The occasion which called forth these ar
ticles was his arrest for selling books on
the O'Callaghan plan.
This QCalIagban plan Is the exclusive in
yeDtion OF the gentleman who bears its
name. The plan is simple in the abstract
yet intricate In its details.
Briefly outlined il is like this: A gentle
man with rich brogue calls at the house
when the husband is absent and the lady
Is IN. lie has two volumes with him.
They are beautiful w0rks-Dante's "In-
ferno" and Millions Paradise Lost" illus
trated by Dore. The lady may have the
entire set, OF which they are samples, for
So. payable in six months. The lady signs
a note for So which O'CaIlaghan deftIy and
scientifically eleyates TO $50 and discounts
at the local bank.
Nothing could be more simple; nothing
should be more elear-it would be hard to
find anything more pleasant and profitable
for OCallaghan. But the beautiful part
comes in when six months later the banker
presents TO the husband of the lady of the
house the note for S36 bearing his wife's
signature, and life itself seems fiat and
tasteless 10 him as he realizes that O'Calla-
CHAN has six months the start of him on
downhill grade.
10 large number Of people in San Fran.
cisco and Oakland, and. in fact, pretty much
all over California. this explanation of the
OCailaghan plan will be superfiuous. They
have already paid $50 TO ind out the work
ings of il.
OCaliaghau didn't get sent up for either
the San Francisco or Oakland jobs. He got
away. This was over two years ago.
Since then he has successfully worked
Los Angeles, Santa Aua, San Diego and
way stations. Doubling back on his tracks,
he next appeared in Sacramento, Stockton
and the surrounding towns.
% the night sullivan fought "Onee too
often OCallnghan appea red Ia Grass Val
ley and bet 500 that Sullivan would whip
Corbstt. When he was told that John L.
was down and out he gaZed for a moment in
speeches. establishment at the sneaker, and
then. drawing himself up to his full height,
he said, III have TO get even somehow"
The next day he sold books enough to
cover the loss ana O'Callaghan was himself
again. though the blow was hard one to
man OF his fine temperament
Nevada City enjoyed a visit from him
next, Colfax entertained him for q time,
Iruckee opened up an extensive field for
business in his line. and then he went to
Reno. Here he fell. He got drunk. His
avoeation was investigated. The Judge de-
clded that he cheated. and the Reno au-
thorities have succeeded in doing something
which the San Francisco auth critics
couldn't do-they have put him in a cell.
The morning call., 1892-12-27
SOLDIERS ON PARADE.
Inc Oakland anu san Francisco
visions i'm Line.

The Oakland anu san Francisco Di.
visions in Line.
Early last evening large crowd congre-
gated before the entrance 10 Congress Hall,
the Salvation Army headquarters, on Mar
ket street, to witness the exit of tile army
Tor their evening parade.
The horns blared, the tambournes lin
gled and the drums beat as the armies of
oakland and San Francisco filed down the
stairs and formed in marching order In the
street.
The principal attraction was the Life
boat" about which so much has lately been
said. and which was carried on stalwart
shoulders down the stairs and placed in the
center Of the procession.
The boat was about fourteen feet long
and painted white. On the PROV was the
word"Salvation" and the center was girdled
by banner.
Captain Finley, commanding the Oakland
garrison, brought his forces over. and when
the procession was in marching order ii was
about 800 strong.
The procession moved down Market street
as lar as the Palace Hotel and turned back
| toward the starting point. all the while fol-
lowed by large crowd Of interested spec
| tators.
| just as the last of the torchbearers were
| opposite the Lolita Fountain a hack came
along at spanking trOt and the driver,
| evidently thinking the lives of the Saliva
tionists were of little consequence, made no
| attempt to slacken his pace. but was driv-
| ing through the ranks of the army and
| other pedestrians full tilt. when two stall
| wart soldiers spraEg forward and seized
the horses bits, bringing the carriage to a
| sudden standstil.
Some hoodlums In the crowd urged the
driver TO use his whip on the men, but there
was a certain bearing about the men at
the horses heads which led the reckless
| driver 10 disregard the advice.
:, The army men gained their point and
me procession moved on up the street 10
Grant avenue, where the incident was re-
peated. the hack being compelled to stop
and await the passing of the army. After
that the procession moved back to the hall,
the soldiers singing and the band playing.
The morning call., 1892-12-27
CANADIAN FOOTBALL.
An international rIatch Is Contem-
plated,

The game of football has made tremen-
dous strides in Canada within the past three
or four years, and the question is now being
seriously discussed Of sending the champi-
onship team TO try conclusions with either
Yale or Harvard
The only obstacle In the way at present is
Indifference In the games. which is, how
ever, not considered insurmountable.
The field Is the same length In both couu-
iries-330 feet-but the Canadian is So fee,
wider. being 195 instead OF 100. The goal
measurements are practically the same.
The American rules differ from the Cana.
dian in the matter OF scoring. Goals count
the same, but In the American game there
are ne penalty kicks. SO that goals can be
obtained only frem the field and from teuch-
The morning call., 1892-12-27
A New Electric Road.

The Pacific Grove and Monterey Electric
Railway Company filed papers OF incor-
poratlon with the Secretary of State yes
terday.
The company will Immediately erect an
electric plant at Pacific Grove, the Atlas
Iron Works OF this city having the contract.
and In about three months time the cleo
trio cars will be running between the points
mentioned In the company's title.
The capital stock of the new CORPORATION
Is S250.000, and the directors are j. Il.
McCrosson, Ii. w. Bryant, A. Barnard,
Montford w. Bell, William a. Chapman,
George w. Hopkins and Nathan c. Carnall.
The road will be five miles long and will
connect the Hotel del Monte direct with
Pacific Grove
The morning call., 1892-12-27

was reported as pracarious. and the officers
were notified TO keep sharp lookout for
the assailant OF the wounded man, whose
real name was unknown aid whom the
sailors who were present when the fight
occurred were trying to shield.
Ohicer George Lake undertook the task
of finding the knife-wielder and was more
than successful. He arrested one Harvey
lahan, brought him to the Central station.
where he was booked on the charge of
assault to murder.
hayn refuses 10 talk about the difficulty.
put IL Is understood that there is sufficient
e'iuehce at nand III case of Williams death
to convict him OF cowardly murder