davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-27

= c. SQ0 PARTNER WANTED N Al CASH
- 0OU. business: IS day guaranteed: VIII suit
any steady man; experience not required. Mercan-
de ArencF and InYestmt Co. Grant ave oc26 Sts
The morning call., 1892-10-27

1 OR sALE-HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST ~
frst-class saloon; best location IN city. Inquire
Call Branch once. Oc27 3ta
The morning call., 1892-10-27
SPIRITUALISM.


NINE. DARANT FORTUNE-TELLER. 20ba
IVA sixth ST; ladies' SOC; gents 81 per stting2I a.
MRS MILLER, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDI-
lu Inn; circles Tuesday. p. Friday, 2: 80 p. NJ
IS cents; reading daily lU401a Mission St oc26 Il
MRS NELSON. s62Ia MISSION. ROOM 1S.
w tells past present and future consultatlons IL
AIRS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRvoYANT. TEST
WI medinm and lie reader. 2lS Stnekton. ap26 tf
The morning call., 1892-10-27

Cf0O COST $500: A SACRIFICE; GOING
- 1OO- north; handsome dairy ana Gelicacy
store liying-rooms- cal lab Seventh 81. Oc26 At
The morning call., 1892-10-27

No, srneTyi.5r SKI Ward ". E. Laue.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

cox COFFEE-HOUSE AND RESTAURANT;
or good for man and wife; good trade;
make offer 81 EigHth 81. oc25 ST.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

BHAenAA's rlLLs cures SICK headache.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

LINE SALOON, CHEAP: TRANSFER POINT
! electric-carrosd. Call Isl san jose ave. oc27 s.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

G0SOO ONE OF THE BEST TEAMING
u COUO. businesses IN the city; teams Il
horses: pays a large Income, which VIII be proven
By the people work is done for; has TO be sold
account Of departure: any plain ordinary man can
run thtS business BAILEY, y KearnY 81. oc23 n
The morning call., 1892-10-27

GOOD PAYING MILK BUSINESS FOR SALE
Y address MIX. box 10, Cal Branch. oe26 4t*
The morning call., 1892-10-27

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT - SAVAGE MIN
IN ing Company Location OF principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California; location OF
works. Virginia Mining District, Storey County,
State OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at meeting OF the
card of Trustees. held on the tn day OF oeto-
Der. 1892. IN assessment (No. 79) OF fifty 500
cents per levied upon the cap tai OF
the corporation, payable Immediately ID United
states gold coin TO the secretary the ONCE OF the
COMPANY. room 4. Nevada Block, SOC Montgomery
The morning call., 1892-10-27

OLYMPIC BAKERY TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
~. auction ia lots premises, Thursday. Oct p,
AZ p n at 900 Post 81 oc24 4ts
The morning call., 1892-10-27

nay SALOON FOR SALE; WILL BE SOLD
j. cheap II taken At once; good location; other
business reason fer selling Saloon. box 43, can
Ofice. oc25 81
The morning call., 1892-10-27

$4,000 Sdass. 81 SE aas D, ara s,cn
brick foundations; rents S540 per annum; lot
25xSO
The morning call., 1892-10-27

safe; IYifg roomS. 3Oot2 eiXth 81 ocZo -
NICE SALOON on THIRD ST. Mr.. MARKET;
- seli this week Inquire IS Third ST Oc25 IT.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK ON ACCOUNT
Va OF death IN family candy. icecream. stationery
and notion syoTei no reasonable offer refused. 4o6
OfsrEeE So.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

go MISSION ST.-SALOON AND LODGING
III y houEe. 10 rooms; furnished; private
frances; reap; agents oc6 Inns
The morning call., 1892-10-27

Az ANTED-PARTNER: GOOD PAYING SA-
~ loon; cheap: Al location 500 Third oe24 AS
The morning call., 1892-10-27
CHILDREN BOARDED

A wEEK'sHEws FoR5 CESTs-THE WEEKLY
\ CALI iB wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

M m T0UH G0SINEss Or PROPERTY co
/ = !. AEHlTE -Eh Market ST
The morning call., 1892-10-27

GO7S0 TwO-STORY HOUSE OF ROC
8c tCU. with stable In rear. on Treat ave..
23d st. lot 26xl22:6.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

Tor SALE CHEAP. MECHANICS HOTEL OF
J 90 rooms and bar; all furnished ccmplete. W.
+. CLTFF, 1s Sixth ST. oc27 u
The morning call., 1892-10-27

u Escorts SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF The
Ia Pacific Coast with rates. location. etc. pao-
Ished In the Hotel Guide. 100 pages For sale ~
Dewsdealers or send 26c In stamps 20 w. NJ PA I
TkkSoE. publisher. 80 Post ST.. s. T. mrlu
The morning call., 1892-10-27
~ GOVERNMENT LANDSI
" FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT

IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands.
Rich black soil. ready TO piow
Large fine valley; railroad throughls.
Water bitches now building
hild climate. free fuel, cheap lumber
Work at good wages there now.
Land can be taken without residence
Send &C stamp for full information to f. w.
LAKE. 6 Flood building San Francisco Cai.apl4 tf
CONoMA COUNTY LAND SALE OR EX-
- change; write fully. ANDREW PRICE Heaids
burg. Cal fel4u
The morning call., 1892-10-27

5000 PORK PORK. P tt5E AND sAUsA A6.t
California Sheep Casing Company. Elis st oc25 IT
The morning call., 1892-10-27

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF November, 1892,
will be Delinquent, ana advertised for safe at pub
lie auction: and unless payment IS made before,
viii be sold on I'll URSpAY. the 6th day OF De-
cember. 1882 20 pay the delinquent assessment to-
FsthsT with the costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. by order OF the board Of directors.
r. L. KELLY, Secretary.
omce-4l9 California St. room 3. San francisco,
Cal oc1b ID
The morning call., 1892-10-27

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
A DYICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
n marriages snnulied; collections, damages, etc.
q. W. HOWE atty, $50 Market. cor. Stockton. att
DYICE FREE; w. MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY,
II 4o2 Montgomery st.. room ID; foreclosure OF
mechanics liens \ speciality. II
NJ w DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY. AT-LAw. 420
w California st.. rooms l4l5; advice free. d3 tf
y A. CRoIHERS ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, Az
h. Clay St no3st
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Il v.LAWREHCR, CARPENrER AND BUILDER
- ele bacran snto Of cabinet WORK and Attinaap
onces promptly attended; tslsphens wa ml60
The morning call., 1892-10-27

: NoRNER SALOON WITH PRIVATE ROOMS:
X centrally located Apply A. BARON. 22O
O3Farreil 81. oc23 IT.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
nepubl,e.a r.xe. on p,e,y.

There is no sentiment about Bill McKinleys tariff. The works of art and religion are it's victims equally with the products of industry and ingenuity. Mir Gunther and other connoisseurs and collectors Of Chicago have, within the past few months.
 been forced to engage in bitter struggles with the custom house of- fcials in order to get out Of govern ment hook their importations of pie lures by the old masters. Not long ago a collection of chasubles and porcelain madonnas which some in- genuons worshiper. unacouainted with the Republican party. had, imported from Italy. were caught in the Chi cago branch Of the national organiza- ton for the protection of monopoly and all but sold for taxes A little later Canon Knowles had to pay twenty-five cents duty on little re- ligious book written by the bishop of Salisbury and sent to the canon e a Rift-s book which sells in
 England for dollar; and while the canon was at the custom house in
 came Dr. F. A. NebIs of the Union
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

park Congregational ehuch Dr. F 2.
 Goodwin of the First Congregational
 church aud Professor Fisk. Of the
 Congregational Theological seminary.
 each with a hint Of fire in his eye and
 a hais-dollar in his hand Thess un- fortunate gentlemen attended the in- ternational conference Of the Congre- Ra-ional churches in Lo7co1 last spring ss delegates. and each made number Of speeches Before their re- turn thcH asked that a few copies of the pamphlet containing the proceed i1gs Of the conference bs sent them For these pampklets which are dis sribufei without price in Great Britain for the general good ths three distin- g11ished Co1xreEztionzlisfs were re- cuired 10 pay q. J0 into the govern raert fund for the relief O. the wealthy and the dsfraynent of Republican eanpaign exPenses Two Of them were Democrats before and although Dr. Noble considers ffiy cents small matter snancizlly. he is inclined to believe that the next Democratic csn- didate for Presi3eu: xilI be elected
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
ESQUlMAU HUTS.
How the ssvages Live When "At Home'
 in their Native Lynd.

 How the sav.ges Live When "At Home''
 in heir Native Lrnd.
 The village of kakwok consists of two barabas and one kassigima. though the remains of other huts show it to have been at one time a much larger settlement The Esquimau in build ing his house takes his model from the beaver. says Frank Leslie's Week. ly. the habitation consisting of two dugouts. covered with domelike mud roof and connected by a tunnel. One of the two compartments is much smaller than the other. and it is only through his.vestibule-like contrivance that there is communication with the outer world. The main compartment in the center of its roof. has a scnttle. which serves imperfectly as a vent for smoke and as a means of access for light
 These dug -outs are very warm and comfortable. although but rarely is a fire made in the living room. The cooking is almost exclusively done in the ante hut which is also allowed. in some villages. to serve as a shelter for dogs. The inhabitants of the barabas sleep on the floor. in their ordinary fur clothing and.without bedding. curl ing up. usually. in indiscriminate heaps of humanity.
 The kassigima. which Is an essential of every Esquimaux village. Is the home of the single men. and. there- fore corresponds with our bachelors apartments; and it also does duty as public hall. in which occur all great dances. festivals and pow-wows of the tribes. In its general construction the kassigima resembles the barabra being built however, ou much larg- CT scale. Its main room is usually fioored with hewn timber. and along the walls on it's four sides are arranged long blanks like shelves. on which the lonesome bachelors find their nightly rest
 Immediately below the scuttle there is depression which serves as a fire place for heating the room to the tenn perature necessary for a sweat bath. in which capacity the kassigima is employed at least once a day. No cooking is done in the building. but the squaws from the different barabras at meal time are seen in procession on their way to their bachelor friends. car rying as love offerings wooden bowls with savory stews of decayed fish and more savory desserts of huckleberries and seal oil. Strangers are usually entertained in the kassigima but white men are welcomed in any bar abra
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Is aIl plans for healthy prison re- l0rm particular stress is laid upon the sscsssfty of grading the juvenile of- 1snder4 and placing them in indus trial sohool4 where they can be taught habits and knowledge of work, re- varded according to their skill and rood conduct kept free from scontaeI with older criminais and the demoral- ixtng influences inseparable from the common jail The system of classi- lcation. in fact is the dominant idea Inc youth of both sexes are less prone to evil whom they are kept apart from their elders in both years and criminal practiceA The reformatories for both boys and girls where the group or cot tags system Is employed are said N shov far better results in stimulating the e6ort and desire for more credit able conduct
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

\ PECULIAR feature of vanity is the absolute inconsistencies of those who suffer from it Though they parade themselves ss . transparency before all the world they never seem to realize that they are known. assessed. and understood by their fellows. van- ity is . parasitic growth that will at tnch itself to any character. If it is oftener seen in women. in them it is a miIder form. taking the shape of de- sire to be attractive. The vain man does not care to be attractive; he Is not upset by the thought that he re- pelA Vanity indeed has been the vulnerable heel of many demi-god We may well cover with cloak oi kindly charity fault which clings to humanity in every stage of it's intel iectual and moral development; but because we smile at and pity and overlook failing in others we need not give it quarter in ourselves; and the best use that each Of us can make Of tho discovery of such folly in those around us is to ask, Am yains"
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Csn's Re Done.

According to Mfr Wanamaker's re- port. there are I250 post offices in this country which are used as loung- ing places by the public The chances are that most of these offices are run in connection with country grocery stores and that the inahen- able right Of the village statesmen to sit around the stove and ventilate their opinions of matters and things goes with the store and not with the post office It is doubtful if Bro. Wanamaker can eradicate these insti. tutions -Boston Herald
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

CAxRrKD into the prison proper the grading system excludes drunkards nho should only be sent to jail when confirmed inebriates. all helpless and dessituss persona for whom poor housos should be built and the insane who belong either with their relatives b the poorhouse or in the asylum. A decided stand is demanded against the importation of children from foreign reformatorics. refugees etc. particu- Iariy when they are known to bc the cGspring Of criminala
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

WHAT fhs great majority Of people waBt in novel is something as real as Iile and . great deal more delightful Ths novel need no: necessarily begin yell but it must end we'll Many a reader always reads the last chapter bs6ors hs buys novel and fl the hero asd heroine get satisfactorily married nd live happy ever after. he buys the bock-if he cannot borrow it. If thers is funeral at the end. like the cd Sunday school books. that is cough There is . suficiency of fu- nersls in real life
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
THEHE arc many people who never

THERE arc many people who never hesitate or delay in answering busi- ness letter. but whose private core spondence is always in arrears. This is not solely because selfish motives appeal to them more strongly than generous ones. They have learned to regard the former as part of their definite daily duty. while the latter as sum1s no such authority in their eyes. Tho former deals with the actual and mnterial; while the latter may be largely made up Of feeling or senti- nent or. at any rate. subject-matt which 1t Is thought can be expressed a$ any time Moreover the habit oI attending to the former has been thor. oughly acquired. giving an increasing facility in doing 1t. while in the latte, the habit of postponement has beer etronNthsned and the work becomes eorrespondingIy arduous and repug noot- Thus while diIAtory habits ar, ooa1on su6sred to injure business ooeroepoDdsnoe they are frequentl, Dcruitte4 10 destroy social intercourse = 1raek up friendships. and to soy oo61g v 6lscord and unhAppinsss l.
 Coocpeie liie
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
FORGED LOANS.
sen.tov Bate Gees so the Bottom os
 rnird Parfy F2liaey.


 rnzsd Party F.liaey.
 Senator William R Bate of Ten1es- see delivered a speech al Fayetteville in that state the other day against the formation of asubsreasgry third party uzmxrixing the argum@1ts already offered. he went beyond s1cm and posnted out that there is no power n any American government state or natiosal to raise money by taxation for the purpose of loaning if out at interest
 When all is said that can be said on this subject this will remain the real point at issue If it Is the object Of government in America to redistributs property by governmental force then if is compatible with the purpose of government to raise money by force from the people and lend it at interest to those who can comply with speci- fed conditions But otherwise such loans would De iu the nature of rob- bery. for the government has no money in it's own right and it can have none All it has or can have Is raised from tbe people under laws which compel the payment of taxes-whieh aiways threaten force and which. If resisted always apply force
 Senator Baies goes to the bottom Of the matter in challenging the right of forced loans by which the money or property of one citizen Is taken away for the private use Of another. The only right purpose of government is to keep the peace that each may enjoy his own earnings and except for this purpose il has no right to force the money or other property of the people away from them by taxation
 The case is not altered al all when it is proposed that the governmen. should create out of nothing the wealth it is proposed to redistribute -- that is should print money instead of raising it by regular taxation When it does that ii simply stamps on piece of paper. You shall take this as fair value for a bushel Of wheat a yard Of cloth or foot of Ian. or elso you shall lose the labor by which you acquired them" This is merely another form of taxation. and the worst form os it because there is no visible limit to it By i' the government would be used to deprive the earner Of his earn ings. Of the holding of real and per sonai property which represent his earnings Of the past Under the reg uIar form of taxation direct or indi- rect the government says to the citizef.: You must give up s5. or whatever is your share Of taxes or yoa will be forced 10 give it :" Under this form it would say: You must take this bit of rag paper. worth aotning at all for five dollars worth of Your earrings or you will be forced 70 do it In both cases the earnings are taken away from the earner but in this second case the value of his accumulated earnings might be taken from h.m in year or so. before he would have a chance to find out how the eor6scation was being effected.
 Such plans of forced loans would never have been advocated by men Of common sense had they been under stood and when they are understood man of common sense will never sup port .hem--St Louis Republic
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Probably . Lisaie Left.

Vice President Morton's return to Washington is in time we hope. for one of the presidents Carnegie hot Scotches. There must be a few of them left in the bottom of the keg, waiting to be passed on by Mir. Mor- ton in comparison with tho 20-cent Bunker Hill Monument rum tippled a, the Shoreham bar
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

IS Germany great stress is laid upon she work done by the schools in the 1ruining of the youth for loyal German eitissnship. but in this country we hsve been slow 10 make room in the curricuIum of our schools and colleges lor the studies that emphasize the de- nands which popular self government nakes upon the citizen as well as the hseesfngs it coufers-
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
srxrxss are little thing.

erxrxss gre little things but they ars seources Of large streams: helm . . little thing. but if governs the ceurss Of . ship; . bridIe-bi is little ahisx but sse its use and power, nails nna pees are little things but they hsJ6 buildings together: word sIcok- . frown-all these are little fhingA Ut powerful for good or evil Think cz fkis and mind the little things
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
To Say. ths Pieee..

Representative Cooper. of Indiana. has given notice to Commissioner Raum. that if he wishes to escape a rigid investigation of his management of the pension bureau he had better resign. Republicans seldom do this. but this one may. in order to save the fragments Of what little reputation he may have left--Courier Journal
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Where VI. Have Him.

Postmaster General Wanamaker proposes but . Democratic house of representatives disposeA The P. Nj. C. proposes a number of costly addi- tions of speculative value to the ser vice but the H. of R. will be likely to dispose of some of them in the waste basket. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

TrLG exercise of the brain is favora- hss so health and longevity. and pro- Ioneed brain work ls not necessarily injurious when unattended by hurry. anxisty. or excitement Where the pervs-force is limited the effect of evsr-acfisifs is dangercusi but in the younR asd strong Ii is not injurious
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Nos In lt.

The Pennsylvania delegation would have been solid for Blaine with or without Quay. Wanamaker is not in Keystone politics except as . raiser of corruption funds lie doesn't count for the administration away from his bargain counter. St Louis Republic.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
nsaAy eo 1suns.

Tariff reform has its foot in the stir rup in the house of representatives and 1t will take its place in the saddle. When 1t does there will be no place ou the crupper for either active or pas. give supporters of AcKinleyism
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

1rr as men have been able to find freedom of mind for themselves above ahe lsw which governs the stronger hrufe. e through il he governs the weaker. that they hare been able to fnessass shs general freedom by sho~- fne others how to rise superior to the lau of the strongest arm and heaviest
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Most men are willing to make any sac rinos for their wives except to get up and n.d sn extra bed covering when 1t turns se1 fa the night
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-01
S6nibErof ooer 9mBef6rot.

Stint 4Iuuo seo0rrte Sirni9niee,
fiuf 4fultb 3meti6gen lperoeit init ne
mig @alier mo etipas 3uder uetd ses
fodt. Die S6nite perbeu in 3wet bis
orci 3beile geldnitten, bic 3wetidsen
al1sseitcint niio Die 8riibe lit etnemi
Gopf 3ugebedt bel Seite seitellt. gn
Nbe1o rttrnmt ma stpci Yiunb Webl
in cine Saiilicl, uerriibrt fur finf
Gents SierDefe nit ctnas Shntsbribe
nno lGbt eiiien gorteig on. Dim Mor.
gen fault MON feds Yfunb reinen
Brooteig pom 8Gder, sibt Die gefo6tcn
S9nite, ! YfuuO 3udcr, al @funo
abac,ogellc gei6nittcne Manbeln (oOer
@elldniiilc}, Gin Yfrno reinsemai9enc
Sibeben, Gin 4ftnb in bier Tbetle &C.
Ihnitterle Seisen, ie 125 @rarm ges
i9nittsnen GitrOrat unb Eomcran3ens
i9ale, 60 Gramm j3iHlmet, einise MtsIs
Ierlpite1 ssitoBene 9telfen unb eth wc'
niS Seu6el, Gin @lasd)en 9iridengciit
nebit bcnl chen eripdGnten Gortets unS
Ntebl in cine 9roBe S6iiiel, peri6afit
sic Maiie lammt Dem Srottcig tii6ti9
nit Den Sanben nuo laBt ben feis, gut
sngeScdt, eeben. Sollte berielbe 81
felt ici1, falnt man nit ctmas S6nits
briibe poriidtig natbelien. Spatcr
iperben 2aibdjcl1 i1 beliebigcr @robe
baralls sefprmlt unb auf Elm nit Mebl
bsitrentss 8led gelest, unb, luenit iie
scsa1Ben iiuo, III gutter 9ise (pie
Yrot) gebafen urlo nit mariner Shnte'
brittle ODER 3uferluaiier beitri6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-01
@6afasem.

gu &eiBna6ten belGenft man in
eirlisen @egenben observation-disclosures nod
jett bic Sbrbdume, inbem man Strobs
ieile Tim lire Stdlnme binbet bies ioll
Die 8dgme ;i rei6erem Tragen psrars
laiien. Im Neujabrstase ion man
feline Iepfel elien, neil man lonit I'M
2aufe bes Sa1res piel bon @eIhmiren
seplast ieiu miro. Sielerorten berriht
Der @laubc, SaB man nit ben aepfela
bic @ar;en pertreiben forne. SS}rn Refs
tbal, lit Iirol, idldst man bic Baum.
am aarfreitas Mor9en nit 8utbem, unl
iie SIT beiierem 3rasen gu peranlaEen.
Su ben ;mSlf beilise1 Ndhten (ponl
25. December bis s.. Sannar) nerbeu
%9efunoene Nepfel in Sob perfpanbelt,
fa1ilen aber, iobalb man Ben Srnb aus,
plaubert. Sriiber berrihte auh il,
0eutldlanb, mie nod iett I'M aaraan,
Die ld)0ne Sitte, bel Der @eburt bon
Suaben @pfelbdnme ii,1b bel berieniaer
bon Mtdb6cn Sirubdume III pflanien.
8erietb bas Sinh lpater niht, 10 bist
Der Vatcr mobl cen 8mim iibcr Der
Wursel ab, tim an3uoeuten. oaB er jebe
@emeinid)alt nit Dem Ginbe aufbebe.
Cine iinIige 0%ermcnouns fanb Del
apfel bel ben @eitgotben. So1te bei
iiebenidbriSc 9nabe Dor benz Hi1tel
onf ieine 5are9mnnasfdbiafeit aeprafl