davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-02

CALIFORNIA glace fruits. SOC. Ii. in Japanese
baskets. Towuseud's, 627 Market street. .
The morning call., 1893-03-02

HORACE GooLIDeEi of Frankfort n, Y, took A
ssyere colo which settled OH his lungs. He was
confined to his bed, had pains ia his side profuse
sweats and restless nights. lie expected to die He
was completely restored to health by using
WlsTAR's BALsAS OF WILD CHERRY
The morning call., 1893-03-02

p CURE FOR COUGH OR CoLD.-As soon, as there IA
the slightest uneasiness OF the Chest withdlmcuItv
of breathing, indication OF Cough take during the
day a few BroIo1i's Bronchial gTocses" 25c a box
The morning call., 1893-03-02

MA 81 1oSo-
Su. NJ, Tu. W Lh. Frl Sa. Moons Phases.
-lI' i + I 1I"VI q - March I'd.
IL ..i-'--.EE-i-R ~ Full Moon.
iIts. ssI' = q O f,Gf,, - MaTch iUt1.
= - = ~ Last Quarter.
ll,o I..,I,t -. ~ ,el - march l7th,
II - '4' - ~ 40 - % ~ New Moon.
) ~, - Hsl - II. - ~ March 24th,
~ u - -S "a 70 ~ First Quarter.
r. - = -. March 31St.
Il 20 2G - 20 30 n : I ~ Fun Moon.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
A PoFygIot Cook.

"SPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" is ahead
OF them all
The morning call., 1893-03-02

| osT4-FEBRUARY ls: on MISSION. RlisAD, :.
brown oyercoat. Finder call: G49 ELoward re
The morning call., 1893-03-02

REST- EUROPEAN EDUCATION FOh GIRLS:
- board, English Frencb. .Gertnan, music; danc-i.
ing, $50 month; coach calls 2L27 JACKSON; and :
242S Buchanan. MISS BOLTE principaL fa tI.tf..
The morning call., 1893-03-02

T osT-ENGLIsHPUG. PUP; FEMALE; BRASS
- chain; pet of sick child; reward 93z Edd5
The morning call., 1893-03-02

FOLDING BEDS-EXAmINE OUR NO. 2O3j
mirrors. with large plate 1SX4O; walnut. oas,
cherry and 18th century, cash price elsewhere $50,
ourlnstament price reduced TO $40; country orders
promptly attended to. n. FRIEDMAN & CO., 224,
22S, 23Oaud 3O6 Stockton st and 237 Post, II
The morning call., 1893-03-02

Throw Pnysic to the dogs" and use Angostuta
Btters, for good digestion and healthy appetite,
Sole manufacturers, DR.. J. G. B. Siegert Il Sons
WHEN i'll with pains and exhaustion PARFzs.R,s
GLSGER Tonic is your Snrest relief 80
PARKER's HAIR BAIsAM aids the hair growth
ExnnA MIneo PIES. swAI,s,a. 2Is snr.sr .trest
The morning call., 1893-03-02

II IGH-GRADE PORTRAITS tEXECUT ED. IN
II oil and water colOrs, India ink and erfyou:
plclure-frames made TO order at /, GUSTAV
The morning call., 1893-03-02
DIR EssNIAKERS.

MRS. TIsHLER, sos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ih1 suits 81 upward chlldreR's dresses a spe.
cialty. = fe25 Il /:
NJ RS, b .KELTER .1I9 STOCKTON .ST = SUITS
w 50 SO np lshlX dralet. rn.ran
The morning call., 1893-03-02

DIAMOND LopKFT; MONOGRAM -. .Fs:A. -
- on back lost between. sol MGAliister:.st.;ans
return 10 Sol. MeAllls st. So. -.
The morning call., 1893-03-02


| oSf-FEB. ..2S. At THE GARLAND FERRIES
- satchel contaFnlng purse with dlyInond .Sar-'
ring and 2keys PIease return to % Calfofifia ST.
The morning call., 1893-03-02

. K 7 T.
u formerly IS o'FarreII, moved TO 724I9 Mst l3tt
EOUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD. GOLD & SILVER
- by mail to the old reliable house ofsCOLEMhN;
81 Third ST., s. F. Will send by return mal thecGsh:
u amount not satisfactory VIII return EoId mr3
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAsT-oFF CisoPH-
u ing gold lensLry bnola. KLEIN 10 l-slE -
The morning call., 1893-03-02
THE. CALL CALENDAR.

MKRc=. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
PERSONALS.


NY PERSON KNOW THE WHEREABOUTS
~ OF G II. MILLER? Last heard of in Forest
CITY or Seattle. Wash Please address 1000 Meal
lister
The morning call., 1893-03-02

A T. BRILLIANT. 2Og MASON. ST. SHLI.s
n dress goods cloaks curtains carnetS .tuFul-
ture rugs; small weskly paymehts; open eHeif.ig
The morning call., 1893-03-02

Ii LADIES SHOULD CONSULT MRS. DIR. LA
n PHAME as she is reliable specialist in all fe-
male diseases. Have arranged my home suit ric h
and poor all business strictly confidential hOme in
confinement: pills 81; safeguard So 526 Cieary lT
The morning call., 1893-03-02

/ ONE SCHOOL: FOR BOYS; Al Los GKIOS.;
- English, Isarln and modern languages: $&5 to
$50 month; extensive grounds; excellent 3abfe
san francisco references: Address MRS: III: b
VAN ARLIN3 En- box Sl5~Lcs Gatos Cal: t6 Ii;- If
The morning call., 1893-03-02

! banjo. I5E3 e Missiohi reasonaRle.. nrz:3m
(9UIfAR, PIANO: AND VOCAL Lessons SO 10
" So per month. ..S9 Fifth St =. ; ia27 6m :.
The morning call., 1893-03-02

Florists are said to be in high ducgeon
about an invention which competes with
The morning call., 1893-03-02

CALIFoRNFA SCHOOL ELoCUTTON AND ORA
~ tory. Mercantile bldg. Goideu.5ats aad Val u ess
ayes; day and evening: new eassss torniig faa ST
The morning call., 1893-03-02

CURE, SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE FOR
- chronic and private diseases OF both sexes;
sritat0n tree; confidential; seminal weak ness per-
manently cured; no medicineu sed. DIR. BRYANT
Tl0s4 Post 81. hours 10 10 and to g. fe24 6m
The morning call., 1893-03-02

A DYICE FREE On ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
"a specially. marriages annulled: private quiet
probate, collections Hens dana ses etc: NJ charge
unless suecessful practice all courts, 10 yrs. q. "
HOWE, atty.. $50 Marker ST. cor. Stockton. au7 q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

There is an Indian legend of a king
who resolved to build the most
beautiful palace ever erected on this
earth. To this end he employed Jakoob.
the builder, giving him great sum of
money and sending him away among
the Himalayas, there to erect the won
derful palace. When Jakoob came to the
place he found the people there suffering
from sore famine and many of them
dying. He took the kings money and all
of his own and provided food for the
starving multitude, thereby saving many
lives. BY and by the king came to see
his palace, but found nothing done to-
ward it. He sent for Jakoob and learned
why he had not obeyed his command.
He was very angry and cast him into
prison. saying that ON the morrow he
must die. That night the king had a
dream. He was taken to heaven and
saw there wonderful palace, more
wonderful than any he had ever beheld
on earth. He asked what palace it was.
and was told that it was built for him
by Jakoob, the builder. In spending the
kings money for the relief of suffering
ones ON the earth he had reared this
palace inside of heavens gates. The
King awoke, and sending for the builder
old him his dream and pardoned him.
A Cluster of Pearls.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

The above is borne out by another no
less popular lady, Mrs. Mary Frances Ly-
tle,who resides at Hunter Alley, Roches-
ter, n. Y. In speaking upon the same
subject she said
81 was very pale and delicate and had no
color whatever. ] also had very bad
leucorrhoea all the time and suffered great
pains at my periods.
liam now all well thanks to DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. NV
face is plump and cheeks red, and my
complexion pure.
"When began the use of this most ex-
cellent remedy, / only Is eie he'd 81 pounds,
now weigh rs pounds and am still gain
ing. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is wonderful medicine. / have
not had any trouble since began taking
it.n
This great remedy is the discovery of the
eminent and well-known physician, Dr.
Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
He gives consultation to all free of charge,
and those who cannot visit him at his Of
flee are privileged to write him all about
their cases and thus get his advice by mail
free.
1t is certainly advisable for all to use his
remarkable remedy, which can be procur-
ed at any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
scientific Treatment of Roads.

The practical highway engineer take:
care to have broken places repaired al
soon as observed, and all ruts and de.
pressions raked over and leveled SO that
no hollows are left in the road to form
receptacles for water A road when
regularly looked over requires less rak-
ing and expenditures of time and money
than when systematically attended to.
In the first case the mud and softened
materials are at once removed; in the
latter they are left to accumulate.
Another important feature of main
tenance Is the proper use of the material
raked from the surface In many cases
the accumulation is put into heaps, left
to dry and used to fill hollow places. The
practical engineer passes the surface
rakings through a screen of one-quarter
inch mesh and uses only the coarser
parts. The introduction of machinery
specially adapted TO road construction.
such as traction engines. automatic stone
spreaders. stone crushers. steam rollers.
sweeping machines, ETC., has provided
such facilities that a new road can be
made with far less trouble than for
mel.lv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

est and costs, being the full amount that
she claimed. The attempted tender in
this view becomes unimportant.
Mr.. Clark, in this case, made his first ar
gument to the jury in the county court
and ACQUITTED himself with credit. He is
also a native of Reading and a graduate OF
the Ann Arbor, Mich, Law School.
Il is gratifying to the older members OF
the profession to have Mr.. Reyes and Mr..
Clark do so well on their first efforts be-
fore jury.
At the conclusion of this case, the court
took a recess to Friday morning, Jan. 9th,
Judge Tyler having been called to Bur-
lington TO sit in the supreme court, in the
argument and decision of an important
railroad case.-Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
The True APOSTLE Of Roadbnildiue

The educational process prerequisite
TO the construction of good roads is quits
different from what Colonel Pope con,
eeives it to be, The country is full Of
engineers who possess all the needful
knowledge for good roadbuilding The
| true apostle Of the cause viii be be who
discovers 4 surgical process by which
the agricultural Uranium can be opened
10 the admission of an idea The fact
that none has been discovered though its
need has been felt from the date Of
Bdt an statehood TO this present, is
calculated to dispirit even the sanguine
| If the country members of any state
legislature whatever will permit the
money to be spent. that state will have
road system well advanced in less
tlian five years afterward
In repeated messages 10 the legislature
of New York Governor Hill urged upon
them the policy Of providing for u sys-
tenn Of state and county roads As fruit
fully did the good saint of legend preach
to the fishes Much enlightened were
they. but they preferred the old way.
IhequeStion is not one of politics. but of
plain downright ignorance Speaking
generally. towusfolk know the value of
good roads: country folk do not. The
first are prepared 10 pay the cost Of good
roads: the second win neither pay for
them themselves nor submit TO any con-
tribution toward their cost. even under
\ mode Of assessment that would throw
the chief burden of construction on
shoulders other than their own.
Furthermore. though no principle is
better approved by experience or is
founded in sounder reason than that the
maintenance of roads once built ought
TO fall upon the vehicles using them. vet
this is principle two subtle for the ag1-i-
cultural intelligence Its first fruit is
found to be the widening of the wheel
tire. so that the wear of the road is much
diminished In other words. the cost of
maintenance is diminished. Again. the
main roads between towns are used by
the townsfolk several times more than
they are by the countrymen. In short,
an important economy is effected and a
right principle adopted by imposing the
cost of maintenance upon the vehicle
But this is an idea. and again calls for
the undiscovered surgical process New
York Evening Sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
christian Endea,or Note..

The latest statistics of Christian En-
deavor growth in Australia: Victoria.
200 societies, 5000 members: South
Australia, IS societies, 1850 members;
New South Wales. 81 societies. $50
members: Queensland. 10 societies; New
Zealand, 10; Tasmania, 10.
The Christian Endeavor meetings. +"
says The Australian Southern Cross. ..for
scale, enthusiasm and spiritual influence
nave been avery great success. DR. Clark.
by his modesty, tact and wisdom in
counsel and general power in speech. has
won golden opinions from all who have
listened to him.
Eight new Endeavor societies have
been organized in Louisville during the
past year Nine of the societies now ex-
isting in the city are Presbyterian. five
Methodist. two Christian and two Lu-
theran
The membership of the c. f. societies
in the Presbyterian church is go. 600.
Two cents per week ON the part of each
member would give $25O.0OO yearly.
sum far exceeding that which the entire
Presbyterian church spends yearly on
the 800 .O00. 900 Of China.
There are now 621 Senior and % Jun
Tor Christian Endeavor societies in the
state of New Jersey. a gain of 40 Sc
cIetios IN twelve months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

A large part Of the trouble with Amer
lean roads arises from the absurd mar
rowuess Of the tire. or bearing part of
our wagon wheels. 1t was probably
from considerations of economy. in the
days when iron was high priced, that
the American people. as if by common
consent. adopted excessively narrow
tires. If this unhappy fashion was due
to this motive, it was certainly penny
wise and pound foolish. EXCHANGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
FOR THE ROAD EXHIBIT.
buggsstion fcr the Practical Demonstra-
ticn Of lie Value of Good Roads.

4uuKk0HlAOA
ticn Of lie Value of Good Roads.
In letter to the New Yor,. Tribune
On the subject of good roads exhibit at
4 he Worlds fair, Mr. Oberlin Smith
makes the following suggestion:
In view of the great and we'll deserved
interest which the subject of improved
sublic roads is now exciting throughout
| Inc land, and assuming that special ex-
,ibit is likely to be shown at the Column
/ Liam exposition not only Of various road
tehicles, but of short sections of the
roads themselves. it is to be hoped both
rery bad and bad. as well as Indifferent
and good. write TO suggest that an adj
litional object lesson be given TO the nu-
merous and interested crowds Of visitors
who will see this exhibit, as follows:
Over the various sample pieces of road
which will be shown, consisting presum-
ably of asphalt. belgian, macadam, tel
ford. cobble. wood. shell, gravel. sand,
loan. mud. deep mud and hub deep mud
pavements. or at any rate over a few of
The most characteristic of these. let there
be drawn vehicles of one or more kinds
as loaded farm wagons, light market
wagons and buggies-by means Of pull
ing apparatus which will show the ac-
tual number Of pounds draft necessary
to propel them in a horizontal direction
such lesson as this. with the number Of
pounds pull actually registered upon
large dial before everybody's eyes. would
do very much TO convince the public. and
the farming public. who are
most interested IN the matter Of the
decrease of required propelling
power TO be obtained by road improve
ment This lesson would far surpass all
the still life exhibits and all the literary
matter now published. even were it in
creased thuusandfold. and woHld be
in doing vast amount Of
practical good. Regarding the details Of
HE above mentioned apparatus it is not
necessary now to speak. They are how
ever, but a simple matter of engineering
The preston as to who win install I
md condpct such an exhibit as has here
oeen limited at is an important one. 1t
would be a very proper function Of the |
agricultural department of the United I
states government. This failing could 4
not be done by national road inn
society or bicycle association?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
HER SECRET.
Wonderful Complexion Which No One
Could Explain.
All Women Were EnviOus of Her For
Many Years.-Now They Know All
About II and Follow Her
Example.

A lady well known in our social circles
has for years been at once the envy and
admiration OF all the ladies hereabouts, on
account of the wonderful preservation OF
hsr health and beauty, and particularly
because of her clear and dazzling COM
plexion.
She has been many times urged by her
acquaintance and friends to disclose the
secret of her maryellously youthful appear
ance. Last evening she grew confidential
to little knot of friends, among whom
the writer was present, and her secret IS
now secret no longer.
"Why it is really no secret at all, )" she
said. "A perfect complexion depends upon
just two things, strong nerves and good
digestion.
''Most women are excessively nervous,
weak and languid, and as a result their
compilations are sallow and their faces
pinched, drawn and wrinkled. Female
difficulties always aggravate the trouble.
Few women have perfect digestion. Now
obviously, if women wish sound health
and good compilations they must get their
nerves strong, their digestion good and
have no female weakness. Disorders of
the stomach and liver, with the conse-
quent clogging of the system, ARE very try
ing to the complexion. The best thing in
the world to overcome these difficulties is
DR.. Greene's NervuIa blood and nerve
remedy for it is a wonderful strengthened
Of weak nerves, and gives a vigorous APP
petite and perfect digestion. II should be
used by every woman who is at all weak or
run down. Besides, il is a vegetable rem
edy, pure and harmless"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

The police force in all parts of the coun-
try bear uniform testimony to the great
value OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup as a reme-
dy for cough, cold and incipient consump-
tion. They all emphasize the fact that no
one should be without it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
LANES MEDICINE

All druggists sell it for sc and sIe0 per package
Buy one today. Lanes Family Medicine
moves the bowels each day. In order TO be
healthy this IS necessary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
E.O.BLANCHARD, DDS.

Special attention given 10 the preservation OF the
natural teeth and the inserting artificial Gro wns
Gold, Rubber, CellulOid aud Continuous Gums
used a. bases for artificial teeth. Dubois & Gays
Flock,
West Randolph, VT.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
HARD ON ClDGRESSNEN.
Changes igOHlee Are Made Toe
Slowly.
Office Hunters, as q Rule, Arc . Sadly
Disappointed set
~ Consequence congressman Ar Irast,nR
liogss LITE The Pahlir DEM Decreased
&7sfi,f.a.oa 9nrtng thc Menth %
Shay Decrease OF Coin on Hand.

WASHINGTON. June b There is hard
ii Il congressman tc be met will
about the hotels nowadays who doc.
met look more d less lagnbrious. md
they have all pretty much The sam,
ilsle IL woe i'he onrce 81 l,ieetipH
iies IL the ind Spasstion az the, pest
9llire department i, reinose republican
ityafsl class postmaster ami this II
1hg fiEa rcSciatstires An tie people
are saft Though lha las al,aaI
hat swell spends lin hk
igars per nnaam ANA the homer
is not sispcrlativc. there ~ fasaina
tian nlaeut the tnnrth-class post Offices
atneng tbs country voters The lattel
want Che places snd want them in.
stapter. and sa when III. authorities at
NasilngtoR anneaacc i policy OF keep.
ing in present incGtnbcnts unless tlelI
Is pr,of positive 81 offensive partisan
ship ct some other heinous oiscllse
there mourning through tie country
side There Is alsn 4 Siege fut the nm
lucky IT CTS, wha afc begaea q iie
themselves III iile spipli ard VIC II
scife III stg can't MA dome III I'm svav 81
MITIGATING sie ferce * thai telsn de-
cree
III h cstrcmeiy anit,ging said d
cansf sf4sfi. that Gus peeple can't
sfei 6tliees b I'tW, there & na fixed
femme 0slt il ISIS always be*p tlls rnle
81 Il lbs oart.g posi- Offices sin! sasn
5f Chs tAsniiaaf party MI pealsis are
seFc vesy sore that tliis rtslc y not be-
ing a5heresl 70 NOW. and nobody can
9lausc tiien for elnmliin
Tho public debt itt issqed Fri
daT sts.7xs MAT thcrc wus i mel de-
erease IL s5sst NM aN during Tho month
III May az tnis $3.50 1880 was ] n the
i YSsaunt 81 s}se h0aaed indebtedness Of
the government. and $3.50. 4, was III
the Increase of the cash in the treasury
rhesinterest bearing debt increased
$500, debt "a which interest has ceased
since maturity decreased sS1.ssD and
the debt bearing no interest $1,000 go
Tho aggregate interest and non inter
est bearing debt May 81 was s96l 100,
sSsssi3, on April 80 it was 1863, 4u7s 'd4. q,
The certificates and treasury notes off
set BY an equal amount Of easi III treas
ury outstana at the end IN mon SRA E
5s1 OH, an increase Of 81, 4s5.Asf.
The total eash n the treasury was
s754. fa2 1854 MI TIC gold reserve sa5s ois, 4
$40 and the net cash balance sa8ssie,-
5l4.sN.
IN TIL month there was decrease Of
S., sii4 ease IN gold coin and bars the
total III Tho close icing sia6, 500. ~.
OF silver there wasan increase ofe5 ~
s74.4s Of the surplus there WINS IN ma
tional hank repositories $ll,14s, fds,5
against al .270.dad. 90 al the end Of the
previous month
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-03
EVERY THING IN MOTION.
The Electricity Building Form
ally Opened.
Thirty Thousand Electric Lights Daz-
zle the Eyes Of tho Spectators.
The Mast beautiful Display Was the Elec-
trte SHAFT, 10 Feet IN Height. with IT.
10000 incandeacent Lamps Open
ine II the Home For Little Folks.

CIrcAoo, June q From every con.
ceivable nook and corner IN tho Elcc.
irieity building $4,000 lights CLEANED
Thursday night, and every machine
and electrical apparatus WAS IN
motion. IL was tho formal opening
az tho building Tho effcct of the abl
arc and tho $4,000 incandcscenk lamps
was heightened and the light intensi
fed ny the ten French marine search
liEh,k. which reyoived on pcdcs
tails SPreetod around the French
cxhibiN OF all Of the dis
plays, the most beautiful Is the electric
shaft, 50 feet in height and situated az
the central post OF the structure. II
this shaft alone there are 1000 incan
descent lamps artistically arranged
It's appearance indicates a. column Of
fire, and h surmountcd by large re
Nolvinn prlsmatlc globe, illuminated on
the interior with arc lights. There arr
10 ,0n0 prisms, and ns the globe rcvolvei
! the effect Is hlinding. The shaft resti
on pedestal 40 by 81 frct In diameter
une ~ the most unique and attractive
displays n the Egyptian temple, illum
mated by 1000 incandcscent lights
nome III which ARC discerniblc. An.
other company has built q theater Ut q
cost ~ sfs,e0O. and by the nse Of lights
the twenty four hours Of the day nrs
shown Lightning Is practically dom
onstfatca, the bright flashes darting
from ono instrument 70. another The
foreign countries nre represented In tho
building largely, the French, German
and English displays being especially
attractive, Tho grounds were illnmin
ntcd Thursday night and the electric
fonntains played,
Tic hoane ~ tho little folks AZ the
fair was opened with simple exercises
Thnrsdny The building II under tho
supervision 81 Mrs. Bertha IIonorc Pill
mcr. Mrs. T.. Trace Hhattock. Mrs Solo
mon Thatcher. ri, md Mrs W w.
Kiinball. and the programme WINS car-
ricd ont principally by children.
The children'H building Is a typical
kindergarten. and every contrivancc
imaginable 10 interest and instruct
Young folks has been secured Visitors
at the fair who have children can leave
them hrra No child under two years
of nan VIII be admitted The Japanese
commissioners have donated d largo
number 81 dolls and juvenile literature
has been furnished by the German com
nissioncrs Tho playground II on the
roof, which Is furnished with swings
md hnnmoclss A trained corps Of
nurses will be in constant attendance
on the children.