davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-28

FiFst-ImDT0VementS, consisting OF QOuOl6 cot
tage and lot 25x75. at nos 427 and 427Lq CemeD-
tina st Sc line. distant 800 feet SW. OF Fifth.
second-92s Folsom st. NV line. 300 feet sw. OF
Fifth: improvements consisting of tbree-st1ry
houses and four teuemsnts, and lot, 2oxs5 feet.
Third-Nw. corner Drumm and Commercial SITS;
three-story improvement IN hotel and stores, and
lot. 50x59 80 so feet fronting on Commercial ST.;
fine business property.
Fourth-Nos. 1871 LedesGOrf ST.. w. Iiue 1l7:6
feet \. or California ST.. thence y 33xo5 Rect ana
improvements, consisting o. brick and iron building
in stores. Of1ces. etc.
Fifth-NE. corner Folsom and Beale sts.. thencs
NE. on Folsom 81. 81 3 feet by uniform depth or
1875 feet, with three buildings; excellent manu-
featuring district.
sixth-Lot 50, in GIFT Map 4 being 25x7O feet In
size; situated 81. line OF Case St, dist inC
400 feet SW. OF Weldon. near San Bruno, Crescent
and Cortland avenues.
Seyenth-Lots and 8. block 81, Paul Tract, being
IOOxI20 feet. situated on the ". line OF Grard ST.
$50 feet y OF the NV. corner of GiTard aid Wide
lays comparatively level, and Is only stones
throw from the horse cars on san Bruno avenue
Eighth-5 lots. each 25xlO0. on tile sw. line of
Tenerife st. (Firteentn aye), 800 feet NV. OF PO
tOmac St Or 81. J.; also lois, each 25xlOO, Z
line of Falkland st. Sixteenth ave.), distant 32j
feet NV. of Potomac ST. (R ST.; part of BLOCK 1903
O'Neil Haley Tract.
Ninth-Lot 150xIOO feet, irregular In size. Sw.
line OF Sumatra ST. Seventeenth ave }. so Re NV
Of San joaquin s. 6 ST.; part of block 342 Of the
O'Neii & Haley Tract.
Tenth-5OxlO 100 Ne line OF Dominica ST. Twelfth
ave., 100 r. OF Sante3 st. % ST., thence SIC. 50x
100, south san Francisco Homestead and Railroad
Association.
Eleventh-ROadslde sort on San Bruao road and
bayshore, house and lot, - acres part tide land,
known as the Eightmile House and also "MacDon-
AIDS Ranch" San Mateo County.
Twelfth-About 225 acres Of tide lands near the
town of San MateO; deep water for wharf: being
the SW. quarter Of section 3, tOwnsh p 4 south,
range 4 west and lots and ,, section IL. township
south, range west Mount Diablo meridian.
TERMS OF tLE:
Ten per cent cash at time of SAFE. balance cash
when sale IS confirmed; abstract of title furnished
free OF charge date; 20 days allowed TO examine
title: principal and deposit payable In United
States gold CON,
For further particulars apply to either the under
signed referees:
Il H .UMBSEN. IA Montgomery St
THOS. ARCHER, 800 SausOme 81.
GEO. F. KING, 533 Kearny So.
Or G.. H. UMBsEN & CO., Auetioneers, Il
Jazz % Is q % % 81 te1
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.
Millinery store. IOs stO ktOn stree bit
O'FarrelI ana Geary, at p. NJ.
IT. 0f,,o
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Asssssnlents Pending.
he following isa LIST OF asSessIne nrs NOW
BOARD SALES.

hoTE-Assessments OF mines not J.
beATd TAI delinquent In ONCE.
The morning call., 1893-01-28

And in accordance with law. ana an order ut
the Board Of Trustees, made the 9th day x
December, 1892. so many shares Of each par
eel OF such stock as may be neees airy will be So 3
at public auction at the ofhce OF tue company. -
Main St. Gold HsB, New. on TUESDAY the IA a
day o. February 1898. at | o'cloeS p NJ OF sal 4
day. TO psy said delinquent assessment. thcrro -
together with costs Of adyertisiug and expars OF
sale. IlalI tlI w. II. RLAUN&LH Secr.tar
The morning call., 1893-01-28
COAL-PFR TON.
Cedar River.

Butter choice 7roI65@70 Cheese Eastern 20@25
do good ........ 5fI so Cheese SWISS. .250Y5
Ordinary 40. .4OtGbO Eggs, n doz .3ZGo40
Picked Roll ...... 1880 Eggs Eastern. %
Frkin y 10 ...... .20d22 Honey comb q 10. .2UQ25
Eastern y 10 .200D25 do, extracted .l29l5
Cheese, Cal. i6020
The morning call., 1893-01-28
PortIand's Business.


PORTLAND, Jan. 27,-Clesrances. 1882 600; bal
an ees, 81 900.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
At AUCTION
WEDME SDAY,
WEDNESDAY .........FEB quarry 1, 1885,
AT u NJ.
At the Real Estate Exchange Building,
10 Posr ST.. 5. F..
The Estate Of Clas. :. s. Macdonald
viii BE SOLD.
By order and under decree of the Superior
Court and with the written consent Of all
the parsons interes ed.

First-Improvements. consisting OF double cot
taRe and lot 25x75 at nos. 427 and 427ia ClemeB-
tina St Sc line. distant 500 feet SW. OF Fifth
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Second-92s Folsom st. NV line. 800 feet S w. OF
Fifth: improvements consisting of tbree-stJry
houses and four teuements, and lot 25xSj feet
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Third-NW. corner DTumm and Commercial SITS;
three-storv improvement 5 In hotel and stores, and
lot. 50x59:9; so feet fronting on Commercial ST..
fine business property.
The morning call., 1893-01-28

Fourth-Nos. 1871 LedesGOrff st.. w. line. III g
feet y or California ST.. thence y. 35x55 feet and
improvements. consisting O. brick and iron building
in STORES. nlfIces. etc.
The morning call., 1893-01-28
Artichokes, u

IA - SoNoe "
dOz.........--
Asparagus. u 10.
Beets, a doz. =.
Beans, White
q 10 .........
Do, colored, Rih
Do, Lima, dry.
q 10 .........
Cabbages, ca.
Caullhowers,ea
Celery, % bch.
Cress, D. dz bchs
Cucumbers, ea.
Garlic. 3D..
Grin Peas, d 10
Lentils. u h..
Lettuce. q doz..
Mushrooms.
" tb..........
Onions. q d..
The morning call., 1893-01-28
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

Millinery store. IOS stO ktOn Stree bit
O'FarrelI and Geary. at p. NJ.
Fine.line Of Trimmed Hats. stock and Fixtures =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
4 SHORT SESSION.

Every consideration of the public
welfare, party advantage and the per-
sonal comfort of Congressman re-
quires that the session of Congress
which begun last week should be short
and of strictly business character.
No wisely framed programme of leg
islation will justify long session. To
reopen the currency question would
be folly. The Tariff bill will soon alb
sorb the attention of the country, and
with that enacted into law the appro-
priations should be promptly passed
and Congress should adjourn. Even
the repeal of the Federal Elections
law is not urgent enough to justify
tedious political debate and length
ened session.
One good result of the extra session
is that at least a month has been
gained for the work Of the regular
session. Not only are the committees
appointed and organized but their
work is SO well advanced that several
of the appropriation bills as we'll as
the Tariff bill will be ready to report
this week The Tariff bill can easily
pass the House before the middle of
January without any undue restric-
tons being placed on debate, and two
months is a liberal allowance of time
for it's consideration by the Senate.
Even if four months be consumed by
that slow moving body, the session
could end IN May, to the peoples
great relief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
BRAZIL'S CIVIL WAR.

Advices received by our govern
ment indicate that the struggle at Rio
is about to take on new character.
Instead of the languid operations
which have been carried on for three
months past, decisive battle for con-
troll of the capital is expected. Ad-
miral Canals pronunciamento in ia
vor of the monarchy concurs with the
near approach of Peixoto's fleet to
force the fight to a finish. Admiral
CANA, less polite than Admiral Mel
10, with whom he is cooperating, has
thrown off the mask and has declared
in favor of the monarchy. He is mag
unanimously willing, in the event of his
success, to let the people of Brazil
vote on the question of restoring the
monarchy, presumably if he can do
the counting. His success would make
an election but the ratification of his
triumph. The great bulk of the army
is loyal to Peixoto, and the contest
still continues to be struggle be-
tween the two services. This strug
gle has been long time brewing. The
army forced the revolution that over
threw the empire. The navy acqui-
esced because it had not time to do
anything else. In the last four years
there have been constant chickering's
between the two. A Brazilian train
ing ship was lost in the Red Sea some
time before Mello's revolt, and the
disaster was made the subject of press
animadversions on the skill Of the ma
Wy, that Mello and other officers as
sumed were inspired by the army ,aud
resented accordingly. Mello had at
the outset Of his revolt an opportuni-
ty to prove, by bold dash at the cap
ital, that the navy did not lack ener-
gy, whatever it's shortcomings in sea-
manship. That opportunity he let
slip, and the most important of his
exploits after losing one Of his iron
clads was to get out of the harbor
with the other. Now we may look for
real fighting before long, for when
Peixoto's fleet reaches Rio, Mello must
give it battle in his own defence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

Aluminium is being used to shoe race
horses.
So long as lovers can quarrel they are
still lovers
Berlin's 1,315.6oo people have only &c.
900 dwellings.
A poor man without patience is like a
lamp without oil.
It takes nearly five years, it is said. to
tan an elephants skin.
The Brazil cable was laid and put in
working order in 1873.
The father of Thorwaldsen, the sculp-
tor, was ship carpenter.
''The honorablest part of talk" said
Bacon, lis to give the OCCASION
Shyness has nothing whatever to do
with self consciousness or deceit.
1t is the man who buys it, rather than
the fly, who gets stuck on the fly paper.
The soul enhancing clarinet was tho
invention Of Denner, a German. in 1890.
The fourth cable was laid by the Great
Eastern from Ireland to Newfoundland
il. 1878.
There arc 10000 oil wells in the United
Gtates, and their daily output is $780, 200
barrels.
Successful prophets generally inquire
around among the neighbors before pre-
dieting.
The summer girl can get in the best
spooning when there is a plate Of ice
cream before her
In the Bible the nineteenth chapter Of
II Kings and the thirty-seventh chapter
of Isaiah are alike.
Chill is said to number among her pop.
ulation more poets per capita than any
other nation in the world
Now the BURBERRY bush has an enc
my, an insect which devours all the
leaves, leaving the bush bare.
Nine. Modjeska plays Chopin, speaks
half a dozen different languages and
reads the best literature in them ALL
Since football became popular in this
country there has been marked in
crease in the sale of arnica and sticking
plaster
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
The "Keers" Frightened Him.

Fred T. Merrill, bicycle dealer of the
Pacific coast, arrived here from Port
land, Or, and was seen at the Great
Northern. He came with his wife by
the Union Pacific and relates a singular
incident which occurred on the way.
AS the train was entering the station at
Welser, Ida, an old man, white haired,
was seen running wildly away from the
platform. Some thought he was crazy,
but when brought back by friends it
was found that he was perfectly sane,
but frightened at the appearance of the
train, as this was the first time he had
ever seen a locomotive. He was seventy
seven years old and had lived for the
last thirteen years in Ruthburg, Ida, a
mining camp forty-eight miles from a
railroad. During all those years he had
never left the camp, but had continu-
ously remained on his claim, thinking it
was valuable and he would eventually
''strikei5 rich" Becoming too old and
feeble ito work, he had yielded to the
solicitations Of relatives in Pittsburg
and Allegheny City and was on his way
to Pennsylvania.
His name is Martin McCandless. In
1851 he emigrated from an interior town
in Missouri, journeyed in caravan of
twenty-one OK teams across the plains
through Utah and into the mining dis
tricts of California, thence into Nevada
a few years later, and eventually to his
recent home in Idaho. He proved to be
man of more than ordinary intelligence
and gave Mr.. Merrill many reminis-
cences of early life in the mines, having
been acquainted with many pioneers
who are now niillionaires on the Pacific
coast.
The old man was finally persuaded to
take seat on the train and passed
through here bound for the Keystone
State. He would seldom leave the car
for fear he could not get on again. His
EXPLANATIONS of delight and his astonish-
ment at the speed Of the train served az
continual sources of amusement to the
ether passengers. His elder brother,
Abraham McCandless, is merchant in
Butler, Pa, where another brother, Alex
ander A., also lives
The old miner said he had Sc, 900 in
side the lining of his vest, which he had
received for a one-third interest in his
mine, but he was not going to tell any
one about it for fear he might be robbed.
Chicago Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

WheelOck.
Will Smelling is suffering with lame
hand.
Mrs. Ball has gone to Concord on a
visit.
The thermometer was SO degrees be-
low zero Thursday morning.
Fred Brooks was called to st. Johns
bury last week to attend the funeral
of his uncle.
Chas. Rogers and some others in
this vicinity had their COWS dehorned
last Saturday.
The pound party for Rev. q. j. Bod
man was we'll attended. The Elder
receives such poundings as that with
good grace.
Mrs. Adams, who has been visiting
friends in this vicinity, has returned
to Albany and will soon return to her
home in Northfeld.
Although the cold was intense there
were goodly number at the donation
and oyster supper last Wednesday
evening; about $50 were taken.
The school in Dist No. 5, taught by
Miss Lucy Gerry, closed last Friday
with the following record: Number OF
scholars -; those having no marks
Bertha W. Smelling, Edna A. Emerson,
Ethel E. Folsom, Hattie Folsom, Har-
lie Remission, and Wallace Thomas.
Percy Remission and Fred Thomas were
absent only one-half day. The aver
age attendance for the term was 111s,
and only four instances of hardness.
East HardWick.
Enoch Bailey has gone to the hos
pital at Burlington for treatment Of
his diseased hand.
T. Gallagher has a gang Of men cut
ting and drawing lumber from the j. j.
Campbell place to East Hardwick.
Hunt & Babbitt have sold their
drugs and medicines to a Mr.. Snow,
who is going to do business in the Odd
Fellows block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
why Soldiers Do Not Touch Elbows.


For a year military men have been
specializing on why in the new drill
regulations the soldiers do not stand
elbow to elbow, as they always have in
accordance with the tactics previously
in use. | met Colonel Camp, of the
Twenty-second regiment, and in the
course of a conversation on the subject
he said:
My idea Of the object of the intervals
which have been adopted in the new
regulations is to make each man feel his
individuality more. Under this new sys-
tenn each soldier has to depend entirely
on himself. In the old tactics he was
squeezed up by his comrades on each
side. 1t there was anything the matter
with him, if he didn't know what to do,
or ii his courage failed his comrades
would almost carry him along and quite
likely get him through all right A line
of soldiers might have been really very
weak and still appear strong. 1t was de-
ceptlye. Now a command shows for
Itself. The rather prevalent idea that
the interval was adopted so as to give
bullets a chance to pass between the men
is Of course nonsensical when you think
of the subject seriously. The interval is
only a few inches wide, and bullet
would have to do a good deal of scurry-'
ing around to get through %7ithout hit
ting somebody.-New York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
Philade1phia's Waiting Mice.

Lately the employees at the Philadel-
phia Geological garden have been amused
by the antics of some queer1ittle animals
which are not on public exhibition. The
newcomers are black and white Japa-
nese waltzing mice, seven in number.
When let out Of their cages, they wink
at each other and step gracefully forward
with movement which some of the be-
holders declare is bow. Head Keeper
Manley whistles '''Annie Rooney" and
the mice skip away in pairs with aqueer.
whirling motion. When he strikes up
"The Bowery," they revolve SO fast that
nothing can be seen but little gray balls.
"Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay" causes them to
''swing corners" and dance "all hands
around" Once the owner yentured to
play the ssDead March" while they were
dancing With a whisk of their tails
the little rodents fled to the cages like
man pursued by the nightmare.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

A short business session would be
greatly to the advantage of the Dem
ocrats in the fall elections, and the
Republicans would gain nothing by
prolong1ng it. The Wisest advice that
can be given to Congress from either
a party or patriotic point of view is:
Get to work promptly, push it vigor-
ously adjourn early.-Neao York World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
BEATS EVERYTHING !
everybody Satisfied With 1t y
TestimoD iaI Right From the Trade

a TestimOD ial Right From the Trade!
To tell the TRUTH we have many testimoni-
ais and from SO many people eager to tell the
world of their experience with Neurotic Oil,
and their wonderful cures, that we hardly
know which ones to publish but when the
trade begin to write in, we think it time to
make discrimination
Mr. Henry Arsenault, an experienced drug
gist of Athol, Mass, in whom the public place
great confdsnce, not only as druggist, but
as a gentleman of strict integrity and honesty,
writes the following plain and straightfor-
ward statement regarding this great house
hold remedy. Athol, Mass, NOV 10, 's3
Neurotic OIL Co., GentLemen:-"lt is with
pleasure that L send you my testimonial for
Neurotic Oil. have been selling it for over
a year, and in that short time it has worked
up sale for itself unequalled by any medi-
cine have in my store. 1t has never failed
to give satisfaction, and all that have used 1T
speak highly of it. 1t is, indeed, wonderful
remedy for aches and pains of every kind.
am looking forward to an increased and heavy
sale on it next wear. Your friend,
HENRY ARSENAULT.
Neurotic Oil cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Coughs Colds, Aches and Pains of all kinds.
Sold by druggists in 25 and 80 cent bottles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
BEAUTIFUL PAINTING.
Perraulfs Awakening of Love-"

Perrault's Awakening of Love-"
The beautiful oil painting, "The
Awakening of Love-" by Perrault,
which was exhibited at the Paris Sa-
lon, and was afterwards purchased by
the Doliber Goodale Co., for their ex
hibit of Mellin's Food at the Worlds
Fair, has been returned from Chicago,
and will be exhibited to the public,
free, at The Youths Companion Office,
Columbus Avenue, Boston, for few
days before its departure for the Cali
fornia Mid Winter Exposition.
The many friends of Mellin's Food
who saw the picture at the Worlds
Fair, as well as those who were pre-
vented from visiting Chicago, will,
we feel sure, welcome the opportuni-
ty TO examine the beautiful gem Of
modern art at their leisure. The eX
hibition of this exquisite work of art
in The Youths Companion Office re-
calls the magnificent colored repro
duction of it which appeared in the
Worlds Fair Number of The Youths
nificant words which a prominent
writer uttered on that occasion in
reference to it: GAS the Greek ma
irons gazed earnestly on the statues
of their ideal gods, with the hope that
their children might embody such
beauties, SO should modern mothers
keep before them this ideal of per-
feet child"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
A Question for Thinkers.

Why is it when a man considers him.
self possessed of more than ordinary
ability that he lets his hair grow long,
while a woman who thinks the same of
herself and wants to be the reformer OF
her kind not infrequently cuts her hair
short?-New York Sun, :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

the Thanksgiving vacation, have
urned to the Montpelier Seminary.
there will be a donation visit at G.
|R. Hall for the benft of Rev. S. G.
v Wis on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20.
kters will be served. All are cor
ply invited. De
committee of Alexander Post pre-
v ted the Relief Corps of that Post
Nh handsome resolution of thanks
kindness toward the Post and for
Generous gift of money received
n them.
eo. w. Ramsdell, who has been an
ate of the Brattleboro insane asy-
for over a year, returned home
8th inst. His aged mother was
bn completely by surprise when
only son called at her door in the
Va of night for admittance to the
home. Mr.. Ramsdell's wife died
summer, while he was in the asy-
and, we understand, he heard for
first time the sad news on reach
Newport on his return home.
TIN Troy.
itch Hunt has returned from a
ting trip.
carload of Christmas trees has
shipped from this station to Bos
D. Gilbert of st. Johnsbury has
d the Frontier House and opened
the public.
i'll Brock, with one pair of horses,
ntly drew 400 feet of sounding
IDS to the Parker & Hunt mill.
brace Elkins has been arrested by
" r.. S. authorities for selling liquor
NJ out a license. -PdLladitn
TIN Troy.
pNIToR agent visits here Thursday
W noon, Dec. 81.
stfieId.
rs. Elisha Ryder has returned from
Hampshire.
E. Beden and wife of Newport
in town last week on visit.
thur Russ has moved from Troy
the house near w. B. Gilpin's.
+. Hunt, MONITOR agent, visits
t1eld Thursday afternoon and ev-
& of this week.
n bridge Hitchcock and wife went
. lowe last Friday to visit Mr.. and
A. @. Raymond, who on that day
Pleted ten years of married life.
e day recently while on the street,
hged townsman, Jacob Stebbins,
run into by team, and thrown
b, injuring one shoulder. : Mrs.
NJ ace Miller has been on the sick
I'M put is now quite well again.
ALEDONIA COUNTY.
OhnSbury.
grip and bronchitis are preva-
M Fairbankses are running their
AZ days each week.
important cases are being tried
is term of county court. 510Qyye Z
All west thermometer record last
III sday morning was 40; average
grees.
d. II. K. Ide is in very poor
b. He will go to Florida as soon
is able to reach there.
III. Mcleod is chosen vice presi
% of the First National Bank, L. K.
lby director in the Merchants,
bee of III. E. Folsom.
S expected that DIR. Lamson of
North church will accept call
the First Gong. church of Hart
Conn. Well, what shall we do
We have petted and worship
Mr.. Lamson, and now he aban-
US.
IOnville.
ton & Co.'s new block is receiv-
IS tenants.
Fl 5. LeBourveau and Lawyer Glea-
are forming a copartnership in
Insurance business.
5. w. A. Densmore has been at
ton of late on account of the
ess of her aunt, Mrs. Bronson.
P. Chase, for some years employ
the Hall & Chase Lumber Co.,
eparing to return to his old home
plyoke, Mass.
n. A. Mcdonald house, near
lyndon station, was burned on
lay last with part of its contents.
s well insured.
Burke.
Samuel Orcutt had a shock re-
h, but is somewhat improved at
resent writing.
Burns who has been spending a
time at home, returned to his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
DIED..

In st. Johnsbury, Dec. 6, Warren J. Caswell,
formerly of Barton, aged 43 years and 2 mos
In Coventry, Dec IL, Mr.. Samuel Newton,
aged 81 years.
In Nashua, N. H., Dec. IA, Mrs. Fanny Allen,
aged As years and mos.
In Albany, of pneumonia, Dec. Is, Mrs. Hen
ry Magoon, aged AZ years.
In Craftsbury, Dec. 9th, Simon Robbins,
aged 76 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
BIRTHS.

% BIRTHS.
In Albany, Dec. 16, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chase,
In Irasburgh, Nov. 2sd, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Brennan.