davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-13

010OO CASH, BALANCE SAG PER MONTH;
u 1OOO fine cottage OF rooms aud bath, near
Church ST.; can be bought for $1,000 less tnan or
iginal cost: owner compelled 20 rifcc. N II.
LANG CO., Builders and Realty Brokers. SO
Montgomery ST.. cor. Sutter. del0 2t SuWe
The morning call., 1893-12-13
MEDICAL.

r pIU SIrI1,
4. Eddy ST.: ladies who desire to go into con-
nnement with every care ana attendance OF q Ger.
man physician OR HtRWiG) and a graduated
.mldWhe INKS. WbGENER) will hDd same at
above address; private disease OF ladies special
ty; babies adopted. Telephone No 2Io7 IL 3m
The morning call., 1893-12-13

q eSOO MUST BE SOLD; MAKE AN OF
Ut OOOO. fee; 8 fats of L. and rooms and
ba III; ay-w1ndOws, brick fOun dattons. ETC.. rents
The morning call., 1893-12-13

&1 < 000 JONES 81, NEAR ELLIS; I'M
W pIo.OUO. provements consisting of double
nause on Jones ST.. close 10 Market; rents low al
so per month; lot 30xS2 :6.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
ASSESS MENT NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
dlr ectors OF the above-named company held this
18th day of November. 1893 at the once of the
company, 30S Pine street. Sau Francisco CAL the
date of delinquency in office of assessment No. 3
(three) was postponed from the thirteenth N3th)
day OF November, 1893, until the twelfth (12th)
day of December. 1898; and the GATE of the de-
nhquent sale day from SATURDAY. the second
(2d) day of December, 1898. until WEDNESDAY,
the tn rd (3dJ day Of January, 1894. By order OF
the board of directors.
WI GURNETT, Secretary.
Ofice-30S Pine street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

:IfHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
=; = ae ine oetWeen NJ W. KEOGH and X. ID. BOOTH,
:of the " and county of San Francisco State of
@oaI!Iorhia; eau Is Hereby dissolved by mutual con
EE6cr5 s9r1; a.. liabilities are assumed by NJ. w.
hEo0h' 10 Whom all debts must be paid.
NJ w. KEOGH.
=; E. ID. BOOTH
W lIntss. JAMES MCELROY de13 2fs
The morning call., 1893-12-13

o. OOEO PRICE REDUCED; MUST BE
tD0-CU. sold; nice two-story bay window res
idence. close TO Fulton and Fillmore sts; bay
windows brick foundations. stone walks, etc; lot
" :6Xl37 IS
The morning call., 1893-12-13

07OSO CHINATOWN PROPERTY; GOOD
% t-cO. investment; on Pacific st, close to
dupont; under lease TO tenant at $1O9 per
month. under cash bond; improvements BRICK and
frame; lot 34;4xll7:6
The morning call., 1893-12-13
RICHMOND PROPERTIES.

GOS00 COTTAGE ON 22D AVE- NEAR
& AoVO. Clement; rooms and bath: lot 25x
10: easy terms; one-quarter cash. BOVEE. TOY
The morning call., 1893-12-13

GI QOO BELVEDERE ST, BET. WALLER
10 D1COO. and Frederick; most charming street
in park panhandle; lots sold last weeE; only 2
left: street severed graded ana macadamized; 9
houses built the street In last months; beau
tifui slope giving full view OF park; them and
be convinced; size 25xl2Oi must sell; bank mort
gage of $llO0 can remain.
The morning call., 1893-12-13

I OTIS IN RICHMOND-2D AND Sd AYES. W.
II 10 18th ave, Point Lobos and Clement ST..
sizes 25xlOO and 25xl20; prices $3.50 to $500;
severed. graded aud macadamized; thioky settled
district; very easy terms If desired. BOYEE,
Toy Il co
The morning call., 1893-12-13

o'FARRELL & CO.. IL Montgomery.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
POSTPONEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
directors of the above named company, held this
18TH day OF December. 1898. at the office of the
company, 3OS Pine street, San Francisco, Cal, the
date OF the delinquency in office OF assessment No.
(three) was postponed from the 18th day OF De-
cember. 1888, until the IL day of January, 1894
and the date of the delinquent sale day from
WEDN ESDAY, the Sd day of January, 1894. until
THURSDAY the 1st day OF February 1894 By
order of the board OF directors.
w. j. GURNETT, Secretary.
omce-3O8 Pine street, san Francisco
The morning call., 1893-12-13
A BARGAIN.

GHSO PER ACRE.
The morning call., 1893-12-13

G1O ono MAKE AN OFFER: MUST BE
ID O.OuU- sold: investment on Steuart ST.,
close to Market: mortgage of $1,000 in the Hiber-
MIA Bank: banks valuation OIL the property Sl2,-
OOO: must be sold TO close Partnership.
The morning call., 1893-12-13

DEDUCED FROM S25OO TO S2lOO ON TERMS
IL of one fifth cash. balance at per cent; taxes
for lS93-94 paid; Waller So. near Clayton; size
2bXl0S; street severed and graded; costly I'm
provements In the block. and within one and two
blocks or all the cable lines OF park panhand q.
y. II. Ian q d co, 80 Montgomery ST., cor SUIT
The morning call., 1893-12-13

OWN YOUR OWN HoMEI
SAVE YOUR RENT.l
The morning call., 1893-12-13

G Q00 COTTAGE OF ROOMS; LOT 25x
D OOO. 100; Richmond district BoVEE,
The morning call., 1893-12-13


e CHARMING EAsTLAKE HOMES; ON 2OTH
tween Noe and Castro 2Oth-street houses reduced
from $500 to $4,000; Liberty street houses re-
duced from $1,000 to $4,000
THE HOUSES ARE BUILT BY DAYS LABOR:
L they contain rooms and bath and finished ia
natural wood; no painting; electric bells; speak
ing tubes; pariors anu halls decorated.
TERMS Ito Cash. BALANCE SAME AS RENT.
NoTE-Figure for yourself the amount you pay
out for rent in 10 years and you will be convinced
that every landlord receives the cost OF his prop
erty back in that period.
"one Dollar Saved Is One Dollar Earned"
60 out to-day (SUNDAY) and these
houses; representative there from TO 4.
. SOLD OUT OF cor TrAGEs, JUST FIN
- ished, on 9Th ave. bet. Clement and California
sts.: 5 and rooms and bath; high easements;
modern finished, wooden manteis. gas logs etc.
the great Marketst system of cabe-cars passes the
door: only $3.50 cash. balance same as rent; look
at them to-day and own your own home.
pEDUCED FROM s25OO TO s2lO0, ON TERMS
II of one fifth cash. balance at per cent; taxes
for lS9394 paid; Waller ST, near Clayton; size
2bXlOS; street severed and graded; costly I'm
proven ents In the block. and within one ana two
blocks OF all the cable lines OF park panhand d e.
y. II. LANG d co, 80 Montgomery ST., cor SUIT
ter.
nIOOO BELVEDERE ST, BET WALLER
% DlOUO. and Frederick; most charming street
in park panhandle; 5 lots sold last weeE; only 2
left; street severed, graded ana macadamzed; 9
houses built on the street In last months; beau
tifui slope giving full view of park; them and
be convinced; size 25xl20; must sell; bank mort
gage OF $llO0 can remain.
$1,000 Cash, BALANCE s2s PER MONTH:
ID 1oOo fine cottage OF rooms aud bath, near
Church ST.; can be bought for $1,000 less than or
iginal cost: owner compelled 20 sa rifce. N. II.
LANG CO., Builders and Realty Brokers. 36
Montgomery ST.. cor. Sutter del0 2t SuWe
OWN YOUR OWN HoMEI
SAVE YOUR RFNT,I
YOU CAN BUY HOME ON EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EQUAL TO RENT
LLEGANT 2-sToRY HOUSES ON PACIFIC
u Heights- overlooking Golden Gate Park, an d in
the Mission: fine locations; modern improve
ments; $40 per month and up.
COTTAGES OF 5, AND 7 ROOMS IN THE
- Mission. near the park and in the Richmond
district: all in good neighborhoods, on streetcar
lines and moderny improved; $50 per month aud
upward.
TUST COMPLETED-2 SPLENDID HOMES
81 of 10 rooms and bath: finished attic and base
ment: all modern finish; fne marine view: cor
Green and Laguna sts.; visit these by all means.
Full particulars by inquring of
LOUIS LANDER. owner and builder. Mills
building. room 10, second floor. deg II SaSuwe
I0O ROOMS: NEW BRICK HolEL; COUN.
DRuBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of
an order OF the Superior Court of the County
OF Napa, State of California, made on the 18th
day Of November. 1913. in the matter or
the Administrative with the will annexed of the
The morning call., 1893-12-13

&OS0 PARTNER WANTED: GOOD BUSI-
tU-CO' ness; established; clears $75 per
lnohth TO each; can be increased with help OF
ROQo man; keeps clerk; prefers partner: Will take
more interest; nice clean legitimate business:
VIII SUIT any man willing to help; no night or
sunday work never such chance; don't miss
u: iull investigation anu trial until satisfied see
SEQ. S IEW ART & son, 632 Market ST. opposite
Palace hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Few men not candidates for public Office have
IN recent times suffered more abuse than has
been showered on the head of the Rev. Dr.
Parkhurst, and yet it is quite probable that he
deserves nothing but commendation Had he
been content with discussing theories and
teaching carefully selected Scriptural doctrines
on one day of the week. the other days being
spent in perfunetory visitation among the
members OF his flock. his reputation might
have been that of sanity pastor, but be-
cause he believed In a continuing and alwavy-
sctive religion he has been the subject of mrch
persecution and many gibes. But men of the
Parkhurst type are not to be suppressed, and if
this world is going to be any better th,,r will
be more of these bold and outspoken preachers
OF everyday truth Municipal reformation
h the doctors text. and in his practical efforts
70 bring about changes sHeh as are essential to
good government he should have the support
OF every honest man and woman Some of
his utterances in Baltimore the other evening
can hardly fail TO strike deep wherever the
soil IL in cUltivable condition. 1t must he
easily apparent 70 any one that the cities ara
the determiuative factors OF national life and
history. and on them should reformatory ENERGY
be concentrated. Firs. and most essential Is
the elimination Of political consideration a diff
cult task. yetnot impossible. 1t has been done in
other lands In making thsi fact plain the doctor
said; Mr. Joseph Chamberlain who is so greatly
Interested in the success of Birming CHAM. saws
that for period of sixty years the council of
the city, which elects the high executive
officials. has uniformly selected them
from the opposite party to their own. -
That such seemingly strange procedure works
we'll is evidenced by figures BlrmJngbam and
Boston have about the same population; vet in
1880 the municipal expenses of the former CITY
we're but S1,5oO,OO0. while in Boston they
amounted to sl0,0O0.000. those totals express
the financial difference ! etween business prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

ciples and political methods But the reform
which DIR. Parkhurst champions will not appear
until the better element interests itself in mu-
nicipal affairs. As the doctor himself putt:
1t is q singular fact that goodness can't be SO
confidently trusted to do what's expected of it
as depravity. 1t Is not so reliable. Average
decency is not SO much in earnest as average
prothgacy. Elections in city and state are
likely to turn on the weather. Responsibility
looks at the barometer before it steps out Of
doors. Decency is afraid Of taking cold.
f1ety doesn't like to get its feet wet.
Wickedness is amphibious and thieves are
active in any element or no element. He ad-
vocates public watchfulness over public SER
wants and states it as q cardinal principle that
no man is SO faithful that he doesn't need
watching to make him do his duty. Then DIR.
Parkhurst told the Baltimoreans some things
that decent citizens should ever bear in mind
that the evil will have to be overcome by the
good and that it can be done only by men with
convictions and courage that the security and
honor Of the community lies not SO much in
Its great statesmen, its powerful leaders, or
even in its educational advantages, as it does
In the numbers Of its men and women with
whom righteousness is chronic passion, civic
duty part of Christianity, and political cor
ruption in any of its multtudinous shapes
sensitive irritant and permanent challenge.
IL there would only arise in the cities Of the
United States one hundred such men as DR..
Parkhurst municipal conditions during the
earlier portion Of the twentieth century would
be much nearer to the ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The average observer of passing events will

The average observer Of passing events will
not be surprised at the intimation that China
proposes to go into the anti-American business.
OF course, that great nation will not have real
reason on its side, but its logic will be super
fcially Q success That q great influx Of
Cinnamon into this country would be unde-
sirable and even dangerous can hardly
be questioned by any student Of history and
the cautious defender Of our republic sees that
some measure Of exclusion-applicable to all
unassimilative immigration-is an absolute ne
cessity. But these conclusions afford no de-
tense for the conduct of individuals toward
those who came here in response to an
omnibus invitation. From the day when
the first shipload Of Mongolians ar
rived IN San Francisco down to the present
time il has been customary and almost legal on
the Pacific Coast for some men OF all other
rationalities to abuse the Chinamsn. Men who
were not citizens Of the United States cursed
him and cut his pigtail for being an alien while
as many more whose acquired citizenship
q disgrace TO the nation assaulted the follower
Of Confucius because he could not be natural
lied. In some neighborhoods the strangers
life vas not safe, for the killing Of Chinaman
was but little more than a joke. while his maim-
ing was unworthy the attention Of those in
whose hands were the powers Of the law. No
criminal could escape punishment so easily as
he who was known to have tortured or even
murdered an inoffensive immigrant from
the Flowery Kindom. II cannot be charged that
thrse outrages were committedb by folks who were
ranked as respectable for that class was quick
to preceive the Chinaman's usefulness as a
cheap lsborer. There are economic. political
and moral considerations which appeal
strongly for an effective check upon
Chinese immigration. But this check should
be applied by the republic, not by individuals,
and there Is no necessity for the nation while
pursuing with determination fixed policy.
to- do anything which will expose it
justly to the accusation Of international
bad faith We have not gone about
a proper and desirable action in the right way.
We could have cut off the excessive influx of
Chinese without outrage upon individual
Cinnamon and without insulting China. 1t
may be that our barbarous methods of
accomplishing a necessary exclusion will cause
Us to be excluded in turn from China II such
retaliatory exclusion is determined upon we
cannot complain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Another great find Of gold-bearing quartz is
reported from the far west and another rush of
gold-hungry men may be looked for. Human
nature is much the same in all ages and the
world over and as people who haste to be rich
are generally inattentive to advice there is not
much use in trying to obstruct the current
which is forever flowing toward attractive
points The world hears OF him who finds
millions but there is no one who cares to
chronicle the sufferings and sorrows of the
thousands VINO struggle without avail to draw a
prize in natures lottery. A few fortunate ones
acquire wealth and are not ruined BY success
bur the vast buik of that multitude which in
always in the race for auriferous treasure sac
rifices it all The young man who desires to
succeed in life will not go gold-hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Chicago and Art.


The country only stood appalled,
When, rich in wind and pork,
Chicago claimed the right to look
With scorn upon New York.
But when it shoots its canonsoff
And disapproves the nude,
The very whirling world stops short,
Fast in its orbit glued.
But, oh. divine Praxiteles,
oh, Phidias, and such
Apelles, Zeuxis, and the rest,
Don't say this is too much
If We. in Greece. in olden time,
Babe art with truth hold sway.
Why shouldn't al the earth bow low
When Grease speaks out today?
philadelphia Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15


Colorado has a governor who needs edu-
eating. Perhaps this necessity has never before
been apparent, but it is very evident in printed
extracts from a communication said to have
been sent by Gov. Waite to President Cleve-
land The subject discussed in the letter is
Indian outbreaks and their Causes These hap
zen, says the governor, because Indians are
permitted to leave their reservations on hunt
ing excursions. and the permission is given, he
proceeds, because the Indian agent commutes
the rations of the absentees for his own benefit
and when the hunters return purchases the
spoils Of the chase at ground-ioor prices. In
view Of the fact that some thoughtless
people may swallow the governors charges
whole it would be good investment were the
Indian ofice to detail an officer whose duty it
should be to explain to Gov. Waite the system
Of checks employed in the Indian service for
the prevention of dishonesty. Years ago Indian
agents conld and did steal rations and clothing
supplies, and they had profitable business con-
necttoEs with those whose interests rhey were
hired to protect, bat theft is row practically
impossible; II would be discovered almost i'm
mediarely. The governors remedy Is tie
close confinement Of the Indians to their
reservations-s recommendation that ought
to catch many votes-but which would
be Q cruel cause of strife. The rations and
clothing supplies issued are not sufficient to
support life and the result would be excusable
rebellion. for the Indian invariably prefers to
die fighting rather than expire by starvation.
Such a conclusion would crafty many Of those
who are inhuman enough to repeat the
sanguinary ''there is no good Indian but the
dead Indian" Soldiers would be the principal
sufferers and when the last OF the aborigines
had either been killed or hailed away to prison
the Indian-haters would go in and possess the
land Its the same old program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
GrRLs. DRRssrs.

Pale Blue Figured Silk Dress. broad satin stripes.
loose shirred waist Vatican back broad satin ribbon
trimming Size rs years.
Reduced from S25 to SID
Delicate Gray China silk Dress empire style, full
pulled sleeves. handsomely trimmed with cardinal
velvet ribbon. Size l6 years.
Reduced from y to SID
Stylish Crepe Cloth Dresses. one cardinal, the
other figured on cream ground. deliberately trimmed
with ribbon. Sizes IA and Is years.
-Ieduced from 80, 80 to sl2. 3d.
9 Child-en's Party Dresses. delicate green silk.
empire STYLE broad Vatican bow of white satin rib
bon Sizes and years
Reduced from 800. 30 to sI5-
9 Fine Figured silk Dresses. deep aounce of lace
over shoulder full pulled sleeves of green silk velvet
Sizes and years.
Reduced from s25 to S15.-
LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

A NARROW ESCAPE FOR TIE rowSsMAN.
''Silas." said Mrs. Begosh, "they's a hull lot
c. mushrooms out in the feld-or may be they's
toad stools"
swell, they amt no good to us zlong's we
don't know the difference. The only way fur
US to tell is to git somebody to eat en-"
evil they keep
Not very tong'
''Well, We might as well throw EN- away
They won't be NO summer boarders here for a
month yit.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

An aged ex-alderman was arrested for not
keeping on the walk in Central Park in New
York. As he was the father Of the dog pound
law in that city there are many people who will
regard his fate as a matter of poetic justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

There seems to be a disposition to attach i'm
Portance to slight question Of identity that
arises with reference to the Infanta Eulalia who
may come to this country and the queen who
wa invited There are many who will fail to see
why the queen should be deprived of the
luxury of an understudy il she desires one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
More Ground for Texas,

Texas is likely to obtain. through the courts,
an addition to Greer county, from Indian ter
ritory, in the shape of a slice of land one quar-
ter of a mile wide and two hundred miles long.
"Unto him that hath shall be given. "-Ne,c
York Teleqrdm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Americans who have friends located in China
may now prepareto welcome them to the United
States. The Supreme Court has declared the
Geary Chinese expulsion bill to be constitu-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Proof,

Oar republican guests win observe that not
outstanding ISLANDERS to the contrary, there is
an abundance of water in Kentucky. Mint
doesn't flourish without plenty Of water
Louisville Courier-JOuraaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

There is no doubt that New York is gener-
ously disposed. The little traces Of sourness in
some Of her utterances may be due to the fact
that she did not have quite the opportunity to
sympathize with Chicago that she expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

There may be slight jar among some of the
star performers of the worlds fair, but the
public with its approving interest makes a
thoroughly harmonious chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

In her effort to produce something that Chi
cago and the worlds fair have not, New York
has turned out feminine footpad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

There is evidently an equivalent in Chinese
literature for our sauce for the goose and
sauce for the gander" proverb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Mayor Harrison of Chicago evidently feels
that it is kinder to SINCE office-seekers vhis-
hers than to FIRE him outright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Mr.. James Gordon Bennett continues to
arouse the widest curiosity by simply attend
ing to his own business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
A Warning to the Restaurants.

Unless there is a speedy change in the way Of
conducting the worlds fair restaurants the
public will treat them simply as exhibi;s-to be
looked at but not tcuched.-Chicago Ne,rs
Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
cHAPPY ExPosrULATEs.

CHAPPY EXPosTULATEl
The man who's only happy when engaged in
turning loose
To decorate the cartoon with tobacco and its
juice,
And who picks his teeth in public and whose
nails are black as Jet,
Is not proper one to rail against tine cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

The South American revolution promises to
add the characteristic Of persistence to that Of
frequency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The Iuterdependence of States.

''Pure maple sugar is beginning to come in.
II is made by the Vermont farmer tapping the
Louisiana molasses Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

"Who says that woman's work is never dun"
said Cholly Chipkins' landIady as she applied
for his room rent