davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.
PARTNERS WANTED.

IA ANTED PARTNER WITH $1,000 IN A
~ wine garden in the country; good business for
right man; references required. Address this
Office. ie IT'S
The morning call., 1893-06-05


w ANTFD-BY wORKINGMAN, SMALL ROOM
:. In private family; So. Address D., box 1IS,
Call Branch Once.
" ANTED-LARGE ROOM, WITH WIDOW,
" or family of or 2; IS or ST: no other room.
a d Rnc.i hnr "a
The morning call., 1893-06-05

GALL AT SYLVAN SALAMON'S. 2IS POST
~ ST. for elegant assortment European and ORR
entail art goods and furniture at low prices: also
choicest brands of teas. my23 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-05

ELECTRO, VAPOR AN ID INDICATED BATHS:
~ positive cure for rheumatism and lumbago;
reasonable Mrs Manderletn, l22 Taylor. my5 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-05

DR. JONES, SPECIALIST; DISEASES OF
IL women; urethral, uterine and vaginal sur.
gerry. Office. lO9 Grant ave- ie4 6m
The morning call., 1893-06-05

DRESSMAKFR WISHES A FEW MORE EN-
~ gagements by the day Address Sewing
Merritt ST.. bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
alb owe Douglas. led St*
The morning call., 1893-06-05

Y on CAN BUY AT CASH PRICES on EASY
instalments, at NJ FRIEDMAN q CO. IS. 224
22S, $50 and 3O6 Stockton ST. and 237 Post ST.,
furniture. carpets rugs, lace curtains, blankets,
spreads. pictures. mirrors, stoves also a full
line OF dress goods, silks. coaks. etc foldfugbeds
specialty; tie largest and complete INSTALL
ment house on the coast; open evenings. ap1 tf
The morning call., 1893-06-05

MACHINE- WHITEWASH CONTRA
w taken; machines or sale Spear ST. mrl7 Iy
The morning call., 1893-06-05

NJ ANTED-BY NEAT. RESPECTABLE AMERI-
w can girl; Protestant; aged 20: place as nurse
girl and do upstairs work; references: in city,
Oakland Alameda: fare to be paid both ways
Address MISS CARRIE l.. MOSS. 1855 East Four
teenth ST., near Twenty-fourth ave-. East Oak
land, Cal led
The morning call., 1893-06-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

EIRST-CLASS COOK, $40; PROTESTANT
Il chambermaid and seamstress, S25; German
and French second girls, $50: cooks. $25 and
500 Protestant ranch rock. S25; 2 chanbermaids.
assist waiting, $40; mattresses, hotels. ETC., $40
aud s25; and large number of girls of all nation
altes fill situations city and country at $50.
SIS ana $50. ]. F. CROSETT Co, 81 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1893-06-05

T p. MCELRoY, ATTORNEY, REMOVED
q from Oakland to 81 Chronicle bldg. mr12 en-
HIGHEST PRICE PAID ~. CAST-OFF
II clothing books, novels: postal NJ Attn. tt
The morning call., 1893-06-05

COMPOSITOR - YOUNG COLORED LADY
" would like steady work weekly paper;
years expsrlsRsa; satisfaction guaranteed. 1905
The morning call., 1893-06-05

w ANTED-BY A COMPETENT PERSON, Po-
W sition as governess in family: teaches all
branches-Spanish, German, French and Eng
lsh. Call at 1921 O'Farreli st. ie4 Sta
The morning call., 1893-06-05
To LEAsE.

RooM WITH POWER; FOLSOM AND 18TH:
u, - prick building. ASHTON u GARDINER, Ali
Montgomery st. my24 Inn
The morning call., 1893-06-05
HOUSES WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE IN BELVEDERE WANT
ed by responsible party; no children Ad-
dress with fun particulars House, box O9. Call
Branch ONCE ies St@
The morning call., 1893-06-05

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES FULL
~ charge of linen room in hotel. to make. mend
and keep count. Address X. c., box 80, Gail
Branch Office. ieA rs
The morning call., 1893-06-05

II OTEL COOK $50; WORKING HOUSEKEEPER
Ii S25; girl IA to Is, as companion; 20 girls
homework, $40 to $25. r. T. WARD & CO., 10
Nay ct
The morning call., 1893-06-05

X GARD Al CENTRAL Park RESTAURANT;
! weekly tickets 81 so. 1871 SO Market. IN D ! m
The morning call., 1893-06-05

" OMAN WISHES SITUATION AS HOUSE
" keeper city or country, or would take cook
ing on ranch for men. Address MISS B.. sl9
Twentieth at jeA
The morning call., 1893-06-05

EFT YOUR HOUSE PAINTING, PAPERING,
decorating ana Uniting done reasonable at G.
ORSpS, 70 Montgomery ave. apl6 ION
The morning call., 1893-06-05

I ~ POWELL - ELEGA Mt FITTING SUITS
~ from IS 90 1T short notice. ie4 3t%
The morning call., 1893-06-05

GOOD WAITRESS DESIRES A POSITION:
" hrst-rIass boarding house private family;
years references MISS LOGAN, room "a, Bruns-
wick Hotel Sixth and Howard SITS city je4 2t*
The morning call., 1893-06-05

DESPECTABLE, EDUCATED WOMAN, WHO
IL never worked out before, would like care of
infant, invalid hons excepting position: could
teach piano; handy with needle: city country;
references Address G. X, box l49. Cali Branch
once, led 2ts
The morning call., 1893-06-05
DRESSMAKERS.

I AIDES CALLING CARDS ARTISTICALLY
:. printed: low prices. HOYLE. 534 Commercial.
The morning call., 1893-06-05

GOOD COOK. HOUSEWORKER OR LAUN-
" dress desires position; private family pre-
ferred; good re ferences. Address MISS LOGAN.
room "a, BRUNSWICK Hotel, Sixth and Howard.4 ga
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

Exchange around noon the
security those places prevailed The city g
out Up q
nasfs or o III the Exchange
hy rum Undersigned directors the Exchange
sona,v responsible deposited in this bank
p'e. Reid voGEL, JR
FRANK J. K1PP."
This queg and by few policemen the crowd
By order directors this bank closed
full Of Of failures and Si Aed Te se ~
a the Toae
had besn making very the while
that they under the
b BETTER suspend delay While able
blown they not able to state
bank result the and uneasy cond
MILWAUKEE Wis., July and Jacob Gross comprising the
firm RS nos
favor o Of EsGpoJ Spss sre Kentucky
closed it's doors capital stock 81 paid
% 6s o se o oe h
standing s to
tho ,sole Ea PAID to thu Ii s9
iss on securities that deposors viii pa full
for ae Va VIII probably
few na to 6 al il pop 9e
sisng building three farms his residence etc One the
pogs %s's
wae s1
xs se Her. @ III r aaa
home eS r had 600 Of s DOL funds
wa she or alleged
KY July 22The Kentucky National bank, capital
100000 payment There no excitement and all others
RUSSELL Kan July National bank Of this place closed
bs aos No
yet ouds all passed on all the editorial
business will speedily herub compared with
modern daily
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
Hot Springs, S. D. July 10, 1898.

Hot Springs, S D. July 49, 1893.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
We wish in effort to educate the American
and laborer point intelligence sufficient
ess and them from the greed of gamblers Office
Your nope and charity be immense
shrewd sharp and slow dull
deal with Success! 81. E. PoMERoY.
Bro Pyman has two splendid letters reach
down the pile before long Short spicy letters written
side best We do have
The long letters often bebut
them!and the editors can't look CALL
correspondent asks Gen. Weaver
sign his Gen. Weaver general n the
ST. Peter Mimi, July 16, 1898.
Doc keep right with paper. Could Your
dollar will be forth coming sent Igs last Rep back stay
D. HEssAN.
s. W. Hill sends q more subs from Georgia. Please thanks
Bro Wilson, of Missouri sends
"The farmers and laboers getting
fast they realize their situation could them
the GREAT WEST the would
would dethrOned
and with special privileges to May God bless your
enlghten the bring
my prayer"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

Tuesday evening Wednesday curiosies
Take the Daily News column had tegraphc
port from Comptroller that all the trouble over-he
country failures probable This was written the
26h took two columns fine type to re-
cord the Oldest and strongest banks in the
made the financial world came
in the Tuesday, from New York the statement
that the Philadelphia their and the
New exchange disturbed this failure on their part And yet
so fearful the godbug organization they dare throw
Philadelphia bankruptcy One attachment issued and
everything!
issue:
Bradford & Church, bankers, Chicago
Henry Bach, wholesale clothing NY.
Wisconsin NJ Milwaukee, the strongest bank
in city, great The had 600 the
hank and will have county
merca recently closed out Ry
Several other follow the above failure
New Yoka panic ragged on the Y exchange day Tues
day. sowing crashes Everything all right
EcIesll
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Bank of Commerce Wednesday.
o. Depository and had 100000 OF the
W only wedding out of banks that ought
to exist, said Eckels, recently!
The Indianapolis National day.
of the Oldest institutions the west Last
showed 81 OF bonds to depositors
the n the city.
c.. Depauw, banker capitalist failed Saturday
banks being and several factories have closed
Louisville Deposit Bank failed the 25th The Merchants Nation
third national bank to fail three days Louis
it's doors the afternoon the
The Bank OF Commerce went down same day.
The Tunnel Co., Jersey City, has tumbled.
Hodgman Manufacturing Company Sanduky has
Ripley Bronson, iron merchants, ST. Louis, failed.
Olaf Parry New York Mills Minn has collapsed Wahest Fnlan
n
Montezuma Silver Mines Col. in receivers hands.
Parkhurst Wilkinson, IRON Chicago, under 100000
Farmers National Bank Toledo closed it's
(25th
Gayn great conductor Pos assigned today
The St. Louis Heating Co. closed today.
Tacoma banks in trouble
National Bank Commonwealth
25th.
Eastern Cotton mills closing every day.
Gloomy
On morning at last compelled get
situation finances gloomy
heads The New York Money
Kings Situation The New England banks all
terng.
meeting New York broken by the rpub
ican roldbuc gang. washe al 5th Avenue Hotel.
gloomy. The cloud is darky gathering. And
yet it is but the beginning.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

|0lz4
The Ebb and FIood---But it never Ebbs.
Enclosed find postal dollar subscription
nely articles confirm teachery people
s he
producing single word proof Let him pro,
duc his proof proc sut Any ysgabond %
Oct 10 published the Rep May 10th which
Join the and send Owen the Senate punish s5S
Bro Brown, of Woka Mnn-accept
Enclosed away Doc we're with
you'-A. Young Waverly.
them You in rights r bingham Fandreau.
d. with the money Thanks
Losahart Msgsvood retseution close
Miller Loup Valley Alliance subscribers
Geensate Energy Mo-st of subscribers,
no. enclosed. ID c so;a;st a:. MINI tS July 49,
regiment keep right middle
the ed and tn; will support you
they objected good
|
this the on k@pn e % the an and be
we'll paid for it. Come down and knowBy
Well VIM there's much idle We get
net and Tor they usually take two to
and coming We charge 50 so hires
O6as have afford We
spoken counties where Donne received 500
i Chehais, Mimi, July 49, 1898.
j EDITOR GREAT WEST:
PHASE find enclosed had rather
without 51lss ajshs an45 VEST
with You have acted like defending yourself and honor
could get you
evening Chhal Will what Yours the
middle OF the road C. NJ HALL
I P.S. The Garbage Dump is boss
rght-Pease accept washington Brown
| Farmer" token Of regard. Mailed from publisher
Hetand S. D-J E. Wood p R. Crohers dollar from EACH
Once again to address the G. w. meetn This time
with club-of six subs-21 few days agol
Canton Kennedy redemption
IRON the coming Supreme Court Judge OF s. OAK
n. Alabama
says:
1.-The GREAT WEST truly great the hest if
the best reform the % and
my best get circulated homes possible for it
EYE only the thinking for themselves
tory certain follow in 49, Look for big club
i Boggs Carolina sends eight
bers on the goth and says
who have read to be
Jour DESIRE
Five subscribers received from Sundsted Lester Prairie
/ 18th inst
Bro. Smith, OF Mystic Iowa. sends
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
THE LEGAL TENDER.

following battery Of Gattling guns We now
have instances where
in experiences, after reading this letter.
the July 18th No Of the GREAT WEST article under
an o from with
products advantage
Sn ttn the a 91 the refuse
ton Of their bonds and the accrg seannua
we What Ee DEMAND For while sbyck hss
@ 1 our g
sod equally have his
hold the and are good
mortgage money ndr and after delay and
b. family getting
the begun longing eyes
s sssa s get st Gr IRON on his s
be ae
on as this Ia town and the cha
He for the creditor
night Of the the note This had
the that sleeping lion industry until
and set him Consequently Hsnnepn
throughout concung) accept payment
os ss sd 9 pg xef s aa
up h lar m as the alliance IN ond como m
the gpd BUGS would allow the Of silver the
contrary ave.
your votes BY postal to the %Hsr 'sna
JONAS HOWE
refreshing pue abusing people being
and drawing their money out hak banks Oh the dear
people should right ono their bankers who quilting
them and building fortunes off from their savings money
lose
money shaky times s an IDIOT
ought have his place ought
to lave bank for than days.
vest it himself That's what the banker
enough the locomotive the
the daily papers about people running the banks OF the
banks on-ought to bel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

The GREAT WEST circulates in
every state in the United States. Do
you take it?
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
LUCILLE ADAMS STARVED.
But Her Relatives Claim She Was Worth
Half Million.

New York, August 16.-The relatives
of Lucille Adams, the actress who died
in Bellevue hospital last Friday, and
whose death was at least partially due
to starvation, now say that she left an
estate valued at nearly 100000, says the
Sun. For three weeks before her death
at the hospital she lay sick in little top
floor room in boarding house at l3s
East Twenty-ninth street, and not rela-
tive came near her. Her condition was
reported to the Actors Fund, and that
association had her removed to Bellevue
and paid her funeral expenses when she
died. Now that she is dead relatives
here and in California have begun to hus-
tie to find her will.
j. Alexander Brown, the dramatic
agent, said yesterday that he had known
Lucille Adams for a great many years
and had Away been her agent. He said
that he always knew her as a woman OF
wealth, and was shocked when he
learned of her restitution last week.
Her property consisted of gold, silver
and lead mines in California, he said, and
she had always drawn regular income
from them until about nine months ago.
Then some litigation in California
stopped her income for while, but she
always was confident of winning in the
litigation. Mr.. Brown supposes that
when her income was cut off she was too
proud to ask her friends for assistance.
when the Actors Fund found her she
was practically starving, either from
want or from inability to assimilate
food. The landiady says that she put
food in the room daily, but that Mrs.
Adams would not eat.
Dramatic Agent Brown said that Den
man Thompson had about $4,000 worth
of the dead woman's diamonds and jew
elry, which he held as security for money
loaned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
Confidence Returning.
BELIEVES IN APRoTEoToRATE.
B1ount Talks of Affairs in
Hawaii.

New York, August 16.-In an inter-
view with New York Herald reporter
in San Francisco, Minister Blount, who
has just returned from Hawaii, main
tanned his reticence as to the conclusions
at which he had arrived respecting
Hawaiian affairs to the very last, but
the belief is prevalent in Honolulu that
protectorate and not annexation is the
thing to be established by treaty with
the United States.
81 am glad to escape from isolation on
the islands and to get back to my own
land" the minister said. ssEverthing is
very quiet in the Islands. There will be
no further trouble. Those of the royal
lists who might feel disposed to make
tronble recognize that the whole matter
is in the hands of the United States
government; that if this country wants
to annex them annexation will be &C
complished."
Mr.. Blount declined to speak of the
alleged Misrepresentation by Charles
Nordhoff, whom the New York Herald
sent as special correspondent to the isl
ands.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
SWAN OFF WITH A TRUCK.
A Fish Story Told at sodus Point, Which
Is in New York.:

Sodus Point, N. Y, August 16.-While
Fred Bennett and William Fl. Hecox,
we'll known citizens of Binghamton, were
fishing from a wharf on the shore Of
Great Sodus Bay, Saturday afternoon,
they were startled to find one of their
lines suddenly drawn taut, and to have
the light truck on which they were sit
ting roll off the wharf and dump them
into the waters of the bay. They came
up sputtering and swan for the shore,
while the truck moved off into the lake
as though towed by some unseen force.
After brief consultation, the two men
swan after the truck and clambered up
on it. As the water was but five feet
deep, the truck grounded and stopped
the progress of whatever had been pull
ing it from the shore. The men attempt
ed to pull in the line, and succeeded to
such an extent that they discovered that
they had captured mammoth sturgeon.
The fish was too powerful for them to
land by themselves, so skiff was
brought into requisition and the line
was run to the shore. The fish was then
landed, but not until several bystanders
had been pressed into service. 1t was 6
feet ches in length and weighed 1877
pounds. It is said to be one OF the
largest fishes ever caught in the bay.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17

Old Orchard, August 16.-Today was
children's day at Ocean Park and thou
sands were present from all points on the
Maine Central and Boston & Maine. The
excursionists passed the day in the grove
and on the beach. 1t was by far the
largest crowd of the season. In the fore
noon there was a mass meeting in the
temple with musical and literary enter
tainment. During the evening Rev. I. H.
Hackard of Boston, gave magnifcently
illustrated lecture on Ben Hur. Thurs
day is Wet. U. day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
CURRENCY STILL AT A PREMIUM.
Shipping Money From New York to Dis
tant Points.

New York, August 16.-Currency is
still at a premium. Current rates for it
yesterday afternoon were not as high as
the figures recorded when the demand
was heaviest last week, but they were
practically on a level with the premiums
paid late on Monday. , In fact, the cash
market had something very like repe-
tition of it's movements the day before.
On the whole, the demand was rather
lighter than on Monday. AS was the
case that day, the money brokers were
not rushed with business in the morning,
but their trade picked up later. The
selling rates, which had been below per
cent, advanced to 12 per cent, accord
ing to thesbrokers' own quotations. Out
side there was talk of some purchases as
high as 8 per cent premium. For the
currency they handed out the brokers
paid about 1-2 per cent. The supply
appeared to be none too large, and bids
of IA per cent for gold now in transit
to this country were made.
There was less of demand for cash for
but more of demand for shipments to
distant points. All the brokers reported
sending considerable sums to the South.
There the money is wanted to help in
moving the cotton crops.
These Southern shipments probably
represented a lare share of all the money
sent out of town. Not much was sent by
the banks, for in the last week the de-
mands from their country correspond
ents have fallen off to large extent. The
country banks, no doubt, are as anxious
as ever to incease their stock of funds,
but they have learnd that the New York
ers will not send them funds unless
they can show good and pressing reasons
for the accommodation.
Good News in Dedham, Mass.
Dedham, Mass, August 16.-The
upper dye house of the Merchants
wooden mills at East Dedham started up
this afternoon. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that within few days the mills
will be running as usual. The mill is
one of the largest in New England and
when all the machinery is in motion
gives employment to fully 500 hands.
The mill has been shut down almost six
weeks.
Confidence Returning.
Ansonia, Ct, August 16.-New ac-
counts are being opened at the Ansonia
bank. New deposits exceed the months
Withdrawals. Confidence is returning
and the local financial situation is great
ly improved.
Will Close Their Foundry.
Middletown, Conn, August 16.-Wil-
cox, Crittenden g. Co. will close their
foundry August 18th to Both, owing to
stagnation in business and difficulty in
making collections.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
COMMENT ON THE DECISION.
In Toronto They Think Canada Is Sub

COMMENT ON he DECiSlONs
In Toronto They Think Canada Is Sub
jected to Unexpected Restrictions.
Toronto, August 16.-The Empire, the
leading government newspaper, says edi-
torially in regard to the decision in the
Behring sea arbitration: "Canada strove
for principles that are Of international
moment and concern, and for rights that
it is the interest of all nations to respect:
and Canada has won."
The Mail independently says: SIN the
regulations Canada is subjected to un-
looked for restrictions. She is restricted
for example, to the North Pacific, with
which the arbitrator had nothing to do.
But on the whole, it may be said the
Americans have lost their cause"
A Montreal Opinion.
Montreal, August 16-The Herald says
'sThe decision of the Behring sea COM
nittee in favor of Great Britain's con-
tentions, will cause no surprise, even in
the United States. It was evident that
the Americans themselves regarded their
position as untenable."
London Comment.
London, August 16.-Commenting on
the Behring sea decision, the Daily Chron.
icle says: 1--WE feel sentiment of pro-
found gratitude at the full settlement of
the difficulty which once threatened to in
volve the rival interests of three powers.
The arbitration is a triumph of reason
and humanity over which the civilized
world should rejoice"
Continuing it says: America, from
the outset, had not a leg to stand upon.
Part of its case rested on forgeries, and
it stood out for rights which would in
fringe on the common rights of man.
kind. Its counsel made the best posi-
BILE defence of it's preposterous claims,
but all their combined eloquence, and
learning, and ingenuity, had only the eff
feet that the arbitrators decided against
it on every point"
The Morning Post says: American
citizens on the whole will rejoice thai
one more source of controversy between
us is removed"
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear: There is only. one
way to cure deafness, and that is by. constitut-
ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is lnfiamed
YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
cond 'tion, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
circulars free.
g-sold BY Druggists 75S.