davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-20

- ~ wv. Franklin; 1O rooms and bath;
&1Q R00 ELEGANT RESIDENCE: CLAY.
SD y. 0OO. nr. Walnut; 10 rooms. bath; lot
zo:lOxl27:S MADISON a. BURKE.
GQ00Q OFFER WANTED: LARGE s.
YVOOo. story house in fats brick foun-
dation; sunny size OF Liberty St, Guerrero;
doubleI lot, 45xll4. MADISON BURKE
SgOUO. ana Ai bath: h. 251is7:s. MADISON { :
BURKE.
0OOSO o'FARRELL. NEAR LAGUNA: 8
aDOZOO. rooms and bath; lot 25xl20. to olive
ave. MADISON BURKE
ELEGANT RESIDENCE; MUST BE SOLD ON
- account of owners leaving the city: n. line OF
Clay ST.. near Webster; 10 rooms and bath; rents
$50; lot 81 6x127:s. MADISON & BURKE
CBEAP-HAYEs. Mr.. LAGUNA; FLATS: LOT
\ 27:6x12O to Linden ave-; only $500 MAD
ISoN IL BURKE
G6SO0 GREEN. y. SIDE, BET. LAKKIN
tDOOOO. and Polk: "a :6IllO:6:4 fats renting
for $50. MADISON BURKE.
G600O FAIR OAKS ST, NEAR 23D: 2
UOAOO. new fats; rents $46 so; lot BOX
1853 MADISON d BURKE.
SOO0U. rents $50; lot z01sI, with to an
alley. MADISON d BURKE.
C1QOO FLATS: PATH ST. NEAR DOL
u C15nO. ores; rents well; lot 25xi00. MADI-
U11OO NOE, NEAR ELIZABETH - 6
IT 4 w. rooms and bath; lot 25x27 MADI-
$4,000 sgSaANAS so4sa sT %EsR
bath each; low rents, S32. MADISON & BURKE
CHEAP HOMES ON EASY TERMS
S3SOO-Cottave rooms hath and stahl.. Me-
The morning call., 1893-08-20
you WANT BARGAINS? HERE Is ONE.

Sunny side chenery ST.; near school: ready
to build on: large lot, 29xl00: worth . 200; we
ask S937 and want your best offers; you'll lose II
by waiting: don't DE ROCHEMONT a. POEHL-
MAN, AS Montgomery, rm. 7. l6 65tweFrsuTuTh
The morning call., 1893-08-20

GH0 O00 BUSINESS CORNER ON 9Th
~, WV. St; improvements renting for
1926 so per month; lot 5Ox90.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
ONLY $40 CASH AS FIRST PAYMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

BALANCE AT ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK.
OR FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

q 0OS0 O'FARRELL. NEAR LAGUNA: 8
eDO-OO. rooms and bath; lot 25xl20 to Olive
ave. MADISON 81 BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

&Q000 NICE BAY-WINDow FLATS ON
QOVOO. sunny line OF Halght ST; street ac-
cepted; lot 2bxI27 IL
The morning call., 1893-08-20

mHnOO 2-STORY BAY WINDOW RESI-
NOUUU. dence of g rooms ana bath: briek
foundations, stone walks. etc.: Vallejo ST.; lot
25Il10.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

oS00 EACH-LorS NEAR vALENCIA-ST
sDCVO terminus and Mission-st electric road
ready for building; easy terms
The morning call., 1893-08-20

Q6O0O FAIR OAKS ST, NEAR 23D: 2
u)OAOO. new fats: rents $46 so; lot BOX
l25 81 MADISON d BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

G.OOOA FLATS OF AND ROOMS.
tpAOOO. Morris ave-. Sixth ST.: street ac
cepted by city; rents 1850 per year: best buy i'm
town. j w. COLEMAN ,13l Montgomery st. % tfsu
The morning call., 1893-08-20

FOR SALE-THE EN- IRE STOCK OF WINES
4 and liquors of the Old-estahlished French
hquor-store and saloon of CHAS. C. WOOD, de-
ceased: on the w. cor. of California and Steiner
the liquoT-store saloon and fixtures, with ad-
Joining rooms and wine-cellar, to lease for term
9I years. Further particulars of WILLIAM ROL-
st. room 20. ia22tf SuTuFr
The morning call., 1893-08-20

M AXE AN oFFEK-UNIoN ST, NEAR BROD-
Nl erick. new house of most elegant fats OF r
and rooms; all the latest improvements; 7-foot
basement, hoored; garrett; stone Sidewalk: lot
27 :6x 1875 CHAS. A. DUEBEL, builder and
owner, on the premises or at $50 Fremont ST.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
SATURDAYS SALE
A SUCCESS

IN THE MOSS TRACT,
The morning call., 1893-08-20

GH000 HARRISON ST.; FINE 2-SToRY
UObOO' bsy-window brick building of Q
rooms and bath; all modern improvements; lot
The morning call., 1893-08-20

ELEGANT RESIDENCE; MUST BE SOLD ON
- account of owners leaving the city n. line of
Clay st. near w cluster; 10 rooms and bath; rents
$6O; lot q 6xl27 S. MADISON d BURKE
The morning call., 1893-08-20

GOOnO MODERN FLATS; FELL ST., Mr..
UOONfO. Laguna; and rooms and batl
each lot 27:6xl20 to rear street; double frontage:
this Is cheap building is new. O'FARRELL 6
c., IL Montgomery St
The morning call., 1893-08-20

G11RO REDUCED; BUSINESS CORNER
el ~. on 18th ST.; 30xl01;6; store and
The morning call., 1893-08-20

S450O MAT"YA nat. NhAR s.R. sTH; H LOT 26175:
rents $40 per month; reduced from $4,000. BO-
| WEE. TOY a Co.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

$4,000 TAYLOR ST. AND MONTGOMERY
u wv. ave; improvements and lot 21x6S
Irregular; 2 fronGages
The morning call., 1893-08-20


CANITARY PLUMBING AND SEWERING H.
~ HUFSCHMIDT, 623 g. 6. ave.; tel. 1858. II
The morning call., 1893-08-20

G6S00 GREEN. N. SIDE, BET. LAKKIN
eDOOOO. and Polk: "a :6Il 10 IS a fats; renting
for $50 MADISON d BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-08-20

CBEAP-HAYES. Mr.. LAGUNA; FLATS: LOT
y 27:6x12O to Linden ave-; only $500. MAD
ISON IL BURKE
The morning call., 1893-08-20

G10 O00 CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION
OtO. WV. Elegant Mission St business
property: lot 95xl60. through TO Minna St; part
gain. =
The morning call., 1893-08-20
HERE Is A CHANGE TO BUY CHEAP.

Must be sold: Page St. neir Market: look at it;
lot ~ :61l2O TO rear street; improvements rented
for $50 per month"; make offer,
EASTON. ELDRIDGE 81 CO.. 63S Market
street. aut3 st SuTuFr
The morning call., 1893-08-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


CAN RAFAEL RESIDENCE. IN GOOD LOCA
= ton, near Hotel san Rafael; house, IS large
sunny rooms, with all late improve large
lot, with beautiful view: no reasonable offer vii
he refused. JAMES TUNSIEAD. san Ra
fael au20 Su Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
THE MEN WHO WILL ADVISE
THE PRESIDENT.
Short Sketches .of the Men Who VIII
Aid Mr.. Cleveland in the Con-
duct OF the Affairs Of the
=. NntiOn.

The achievements Of the men who will
form Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet are told in the
following sketches: r -- -. =. 4
Walter Quintin Gresham, who is announced
as the premier of the incoming administra-
ton, is one Of the best known Of our public
men, for his career has been a conspicuous
one in the army, on the bench, in the cab
inets of two presidents and on the bench
again. He was born in an old-fashioned
farm house near GAINESVILLE, Harrison county.
Ind. on the 18th of March, 1888. He is of
English descent, although his family has
been American for several generations. His
father, William Gresham, was sheriff of the
county and was shot and killed while en-
deavoring to arrest a well known desperate.
The future statesman was but two years
Old at the time, the youngest but one of
five children. His boyhood was one of hard
ship, and sometimes Of privation. He fol-
lowed the pillow by day and studied by
night. All he learned was obtained through
hard work and self-denial. His mother man
aged the farm and kept the family together.
She still lives on the old place, and every
year her son pays her as long visit as his
public duties will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
Daniel s. Lamont.

new duties, which were discharged with
rare fidelity and discretion. At the conclu-
sion Of President Clevelands term of office
Col Lamont went to New York, where he
became president Of street railway COM
pany. He is genial and approachable, but
always discreet and diplomatic, and his
counsel was frequently of great value to
President Cleveland when bis administra-
ton was under fire from it's enemies.
Hilary A. Herbert, the representative of
Alabama in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, will be
placed in control of the navy department.
He is now a resident of Montgomery, Ala,
but was born at Laurensville, s. G. When
he was a child his father removed to Ala
bama, settling in Greenville. He received
his education at the University of Alabama
and the University Of Virginia, studied law
and was admitted to practice At the out
break of the civil war he entered the Con-
federate service as captain, and was pro-
NOTED to colonel Of the Eighth regiment of
Alabama volunteers. He served throughout
the war with distinction and was severely
wounded in the battle Of the Wilderness.
After. the close of hostilities he resumed the
practice of law at Montgomery, and soon &C.
CURED much local Distinction: He, was
elected member Of the Farty fifth and each
succeeding congress up to the present time.
He was twice a member of the committee
on naval affairs Of the house, and in the
present congress is chairman OF that com
mittee. He is consequently well informed
as to the needs Of this branch Of the service
and well qualified to intellgently discharge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

daughter. The son is now engaged in the
practice OF law, and his future is bright
Wilson Wi S. Bissell, who will become post
master general after the 4th of March, has
@ Of Bno n T. OF and the is s
long Democrat; He Swas born at New Lon
doa in nee,sm6er 1871 and is therefore
education at Yale, where he was graduated
with honors in 1869, and at once began the
study OF law in the office of Laning, Cleve..
became a partner in the firm, of which the
president-elec was a member. He took but
little part in politics, although always a
Cleveland's nomination for the Office of gov
ernor of New York. In that campaign he
did efficient work N for his partner r and friend
ceeded he was the same enthusiastic sup
porter Of '.the man Of destiny.
mans 81 Is Sno arge
stature, he naturally attracts. attention
wherever he may be, and his intellectual
him for the first time that he is big man
other than physically. Although a man Of
strong convictions, resolute and determined,
is fond of good joke and is usually the
life Of his own particular circle at the club:
Two years ago he b eseted president lot OF
existed between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bis
sell almost since the latter's return to Buff
the %os
land has always placed great faith in Mr.:
BisselPs judgment. When Mr.. Cleveland
was married Mr.. Bissell was summoned to
the White House to act as best man. At his
own wedding two or three years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland were the first to con-
graduate him and his bride. Mr.. Bisselrs
domestic life is very pleasant. 49,. 7
John G.. Carlisle who is to become secre-
tary of the treasury in President Cleveland's
second administration, is native Of Ken
lucky, and was born on the 9Th Of October.
1885, His early manhood was devoted to
teaching school. and he employed his leis-
ure hours in tbn study Of law: He was ad-
served several terms in both branches of the
legislature was chosen lieutenant governor
of Kentucky in 1871 in which capacity he
forty fifth congress and to the five succeed
ing congresses, and, in May, 1890. was
chosen United States senator to succeed
presidential elector in 1872. 1876. 1880 and
1884 and was de9 gate to all the Demo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

itor of the journal executed commission
with especial credit, Mr.. Smith presented
him with g horse and buggy.
J. Sterling Morton was born in Adams,
Jefferson county, N. Y, April %, 1892 His
father, julius Dewin Morton, was a native
of St. Adams, vt. Removing with his pa
rents to Michigan at an early age, Mr.. Nor
ton attended school at Morton, subsequently
at the state university at Ann Arbor and
finally at Union college, New York, then I'M.
der the charge of E. Mott from whom be re-
ceived his diploma in 1854. Prior to this time
he had shown strong predictions toward
journalism, being a frequent contributor to
the Detroit Free Press and to other papers
Of reputation. Oct. 80, 1854, he was mar
ried to Caroline lone French of Detroit.
On the same day, accompanied by his wife,
he started for Nebraska. Arriving at Belle
vue early in November, he remained there
for some months and then removed to Ne
the town site company, becoming owner Of
five town shares and several lots in the town
site. He received the sum of $50 month
for editing the Nebraska City News. This
he held for about a year, resigning the posi-
ton in 1897 Z, and doing EDITORIAL d work at in,
candidate in 1856, but was defeated by
eighteen votes in consequence Of his opposi-
ton to chartering "wfld cat' banks. He
was reinstated as a member in 1857, and
the legislature to Florence. He succeeded
ThoaS b as n of the ec
tive governor within few months by the
resignation Of Gov. Richardson, and WAS
succeeded in his position by A. S. Paddock
in 1861. In the fall of 1850 he was nomin-
ated by the Democrats as delegate to con-
The result of the election showed Morton
fourteen votes in the majority, and he was
accordingly certified as delegate. The ses.
sion coming, on and his party being in the
minority, his seat was contested and the
question finally decided in favor Of his op.'
ponent. Returning home, Mr.. Morton took
no active part in politics until the spring OF
1885, when he received the ,gubernatorial
nomination, contesting with David Butler
| the honor Of being the first governor Of Ne
braska. In consequence of the Irregularities
in in, Rock BLUR Ie precinct Cass county, by
Butler was declared elected. Without O.
caucus being held, Morton received the Ell,
tire strength of his party for United States
senator. The vote for senator stood % to
p in favor OF T. w. Upton Mr.. Morton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

house and senate, and his opinions on all
questlons OF national concern were always
s; a3 t.; and carried great weight His abil;;
parties: His wife is one of the most beauti-
full and accomplished women in Washington
society, and his son, who has been chosen
his private secretary, is a young man Of
exceptional ability.
Daniel Lamont, the coming secretary of
war, was, during the first administration
Of President Cleveland exceedingly con-
any other previous private secretary of an
executive except Col. John Hay. He was
b SEI in n; Cortland It.. county, New York, in
in his fathers Country store 4 He e eary
turnf fda his attention to politics and found
Thr1a n his e%n efforts song s
academic education. Before attaining his
majority he was selected as a delegate to
the state Democratic convention, and held
his own with many politicians of age and
experience. Even after that time he fig
ured more or less prominently in such as
semblages. He was deputy clerk in his
Of the assembly in 1870, 1871 and 1875.
From 1875 until 1873 he was secretary Of
the Democratic state committee and per-
formed ocIa!s Yaluable work for the party This
contact with the leading politicians of the
state, and his experience and advice were
often Of great benefit. He was taken into
the confidence Of Samuel j. I1luen during
his campaign. for. the presidency, having
previously enjoyed the closest intimacy
! governor Of New York. He was appointed
chief Of staff to Grover Cleveland upon his
election to the eovernorship, whence he
derived his rank and title Of colonel. When
cleveland was inaugurated as president
Col. Lamont became his private Secretary
and served in that capacity with ability
and discretion through the entire term. He
had been the managing editor of the Albany
Argus for several years and his experience
in that capacity tended to fit him for his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
Labor.

Rollin Robinson. who assisted in print
ing Joseph Smiths Mormon Bible, died
at Adrian, Mich.
Charles Brown died at Quincy, ILL.,,
aged seventy years. He left an estate
valued at $4OO, 900.
1t is reported that Goodwin Smith will
start an annexation newspaper in To-
ronto, and that it will have a capital of
100000. :
The painting by Millet recently sold
at Brussels for 100000 was originally
sold by the artist for cask of wine
worth about So.
A poem by Charlotte Bronte, which
has never yet been published, is to appear
in one Of the forthcoming English maya
zines.
Mr.. Plant. a London chimney sweeper,
is said to be the last living representa-
tive of the English branch of the Plan
tasenet line. The reason why he calls
himself Plant and not Plantagenet is be-
cause he considers that the monosyllabic
| name is more in accordance with his pres
ent social position.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

lucrative practice. He bur recently took an.
active part in politics, and was conspicuous
in the campaign which resulted in the cleo
ton Of Gen: Gordon to the governorship,
and to the United States senate. He is an
eloquent and energetic public speaker, and
well versed in political methods. IT. was
largely due to his efforts in the Chicago con-
.vention Of last July that the Southern dele
gates were induced to tender their allegi-,
ance to Mr.. Cleveland. His influence dur,
ing the campaign was also potent with good
results, and did much toward bringing hin
into national prominence. His abilities hre
unquestioned among those who know him
best, and his character is above reproach.
He is married to a woman Of Macy accom-
plishments,. and has two children, the eld-
est but eight years OF age.
: Besides being a lawyer, Mr.. Smith has
had some experience in the newspaper pro-
fession. Buying the Atlanta Journal at
time when it's fortunes We're not or the
Grady found so successful in building up the
Atlanta Constitution He employed good
men, paid them good salaries and encour-
aged them in their work: Whenever q
reporter brought in an exclusive piece or
news or did the work assigned to him with
unusual excellence, he found awaiting h1m
an order for the best suit Of clothes that
the city afforded. Once, when the city ed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
Casualty.

A block of thirteen dwelling houses was
destroyed by fire in Windsor terrace,
Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. The total
loss will be about $4,000. The fire is
supposed to be of incendiary origin.
The Lake Shore special train ran into
Eight" engine at Wickliffe, Ohio, kill
ing engineer James Gill, of the extra"
He was pinioned in the cab, with the
lever through his body, and was other
wise horribly mangled.
The building of the w. O. Eyer Car
and and Carriage works, covering On
area of ten acres, at the corner of -Four
teenth and Colorado streets, South Den
yer, were burned to the ground. Loss,
500, 1000; insurance heavy.
The worst fire for years visited Nebras-
ka City recently, totally destroying the
building and dry goods stock of Lam
beth Bros, and badly damaging the dry
goods stock of r. w. Petring adjoining.
The Evening News Office was also dam
aged. Total loss, $4,000; we'll insured.
Two Italians were killed and two slight
ly injured in a coal mine at King, Colo,
by premature blast. These are the
same mines in which twenty three men
were killed about month ago. The
names of the men are not Obtainable at
| this writing.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chica-
90 train No. 20 was derailed as it passed
| over the little bridge one mile east of
Columbia City, Ind. The two rear
| coaches were turned on their sides and
rolled down the embankment. ]. w.
Paramount of Hebron, Ind, was killed,
and twenty persons injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
The Foreign Budget.

Pope Leo is unable to receive visitors,
having contracted severe cold.
A London building society loses $1O,-
100000 through fraud and mismanage-
ment. Several arrests are made.
Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii starts
for America and will lay her case be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland after his Inaugural
ton.
A dispatch from Valencia says that an
insane woman in that city murdered her
twelve-year-olu daughter with macheta.
The girl was cut into forty pieces.
Five hundred houses. in Kadikey, Tur-
key, were burned. More than 5000 peo-
pie are homeless. The damage is esti-
mated at 5,OOO,OOOf.
Robert William Duff, Liberal member
of parliament for Bauffshire, Scotland,
has been appointed governor of New
South Wales, as successor to the earl of
Jersey, resigned.
The St. Petersburg Official Gazette
prints cholera statistics showing that 937
cases and 800 deaths of cholera have
been reported in Russia in the last two
months. Most of the cases are in the
Provinces of Podolia and Kieff.
At the parliamentary election at Stock
port, Eng, to fill the seat left vacant by
| the death of Louis J. Jennings, Conserva-
| tive, Mr.. Whitley, Conservative, received
1924 votes, and Maj. Sharpbume, Lib
eral, 4,799.
Cecil, the son of Henry Drummond
Wolff, and secretary to Lord Randolph
| Churchill, is bankrupt. His liabilities
| are nearly $4,000 and there are no as
| sets. His creditors have agreed upon a
| scheme of settlement
Charles de Lesseps, Marcus Fontane
and M. Sans Leroy, who were committed
for trial by the judicial chamber Feb. I
for giving or receiving brides, appealed
to the court of cessation to-day for Il re-
versal of the committals.
| The italian government is pushing Wig
orously it's warfare against the Sicillan
bandits. To-day eleven brigands were
convicted before the assize court at
| Caltanisetta, twenty-eight miles north
east of Girgenti, and all Of them were
| sentenced to penal servitude for life.
The radical journals express displeasure
with the selection of Jules Ferry for pres
ident of the senate The Conservative
newspapers also protest against the choice
as eminently improper, while Les De
bats and other moderate journals up
prove of Ferry's election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

The early education of Walter was OBJ
tanned under many difficulties. When six
teen years of age he had an opportunity to
attend COrydOn seminary. He obtained Il
clerksh1p in the county auditors Office, by
means of which he was enabled to pay his
board and tuition. After three years spent
at this school and at Bloomington university
study law, paying his expenses by working
in the county clerks Office betimes. When
twenty-five years Of age he was admitted to
the bar. At the outbreak of the war he
was captain of the Spencer rifles. but en-
listed as a private. He served with dis
tinction at Shiloh, Corinth and Vicksburg,
and was wounded severely before Atlanta.
He was successfully promoted to the rank
OF major general. and on being mustered
out of the service in 1865 resumed his law
practice at New Albany. He declined sew
era1 offices during Gen. Grants administra-
ton, but in 1869 became United States dis
trict judge for Indiana. President Arthur
Timothy O. Howe, deceased, and subse-
quently gave him the portfolio Of the treas
ury: Toward the end of his term President
Arthur appointed him a judge of the United
States circuit court. In that capacity he
became We'll known to the citizens of Chi
cago, among whom he has resided for sew
eral years past.
Judge Gresham's relations with President
Harrison were not cordial for many years,
although he supported him in the campaign
OF 1888. But even at that time the Judge
was In disagreement with the Republican
party on questions of an economic character,
especially the tariff. His final abandonment
Of the party was announced in a letter to
Bluford Wilson during the last campaign,
brance.
Judge Gresham has a wife, a son aud a