davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-10
CITY REAL EsrATs.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS RENT COLLECTORS
MONTGOMERY ST.. ST.
MARINE VIEW RESIDENCES.


MARINE VIEW RESIDENCES
GQ6nO TO $1OOOO-SUNNY EXPOSURE: 9
ern conveniences: large ot: terms to suit pur-
borhood unsurpassed: call and select one at once.
o'FARRELL & CO... IL MONTGOMERY st.
S625OO 51.s oufanF and SG%
piete basement, in fact. an Al modern build
ing; cost over $40. 600; lot 40xS0: worth $1,000
rer front foot at least: snould sell for more FOR
further particulars. apply to 0'FARRELL & CO.,
II Montgomery st.
Sl 500 zz4TH ST; ,snsA NEAR DOUGLASS.
I'd OOO. that is 212 blocks from Castro-st.
cable: 4-room cottage; lot 25xl1O, will trade
house for lot nicely located. o'FARRELL & CO.,
II Montgomery ST.
Qe6O0 MUST BE SOLD; A PERFECT
localities in the city: 1909 Sacramento; call at
Office for the key: this is exceptional opportu-
nifty: grasp it. o'FARRELL & CO., IL Montgom-
cry st.
T ooK AT THE sw. COR. SACRAMENTO AND
IL Larkin: 81 :6xl 90, and call and see u.s. this is
for sale cheap. U'FAkRELL s. CO.. IL Monlgom-
cry ST.
SSf n 18Th AVE, NEAR ST.; 25xl27:e;
tDO ". cash OF part cash and balance in
lots near the exposition grounds. O'FARkkLL &
co, II MONTGOMERY ST
c6O0u INCOME $677 PER ANNUM: Ma
sDOOUu. toDa ST.. near eth: lot 25175: i'm
provements In good order; $4,000 can remain on
mortgage; this is good investment for any one
Win q small amount or casn. OtAhRElL q CO.,
/ Montgomery ST
&l0 Su0 RENTS 1900 PER ANNUN; FILL
u lO.OVO. more St, near aIler; modern
fats only years old lot 50xsl -; steadily rented;
only blocks from Market ST. O'FAkRELL & CO..
IL Montgomery st.
$500 INCOME s672 PER ANNUM: Ma
good condition: lot 25x75. Apply to o'FARRELL
CO.. II Montgomery st.
GS00O MODERN HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS
.DOoOU. aud bath; in fact house in
perfect repair: gem OF home: lot 25:4xlO5,
OFARRELL q CO., IL Montgomery st,
Q6o60 MODERN BAY-wlNDOw COT
sDOOOU. tage, 8 rooms and bath: lot 25xl04:
Baker ST., near Sacramento. O'FARRELL &
CO.. II Montgomery ST.
SSO0O. EaSDaa: H and " room: SnI and nd bsfs f.
each; lot 27:6x120 TO rear street, double frontage;
this is cheap as building is new. o'FARRELL d
@ II Montgomery St
HEAP BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF
the city; call at office for list O'FARRELL &
CO., II Montgomery st.
CHOICE CORNER LOT; AN OFFER WANTED:
- NV. cor. Wa Ter and Pierce sts.. 25xIOO;
block from Haignt-st. cars. O'FARRELL q CO..
/ Montgomery ST.
S56OO PAYS $e1z PER ANNUM; FLATS
N,OOOO OF and rooms and bath each: TO-
Gated on Shotwell street, near 18th: lot 25xl %:
this Is considered cheap and worthy OF investiga-
ton. O'FAkRELL g. CO.. II Montgomery st
DARK LOTS, NORTH AND SOUTH OF qHE
4 exposition grounds; call at once If you wish to
buy them cheap. O'FARRELL d CO.. II Mont
gOmery st.
QOTEO 2OTH ST, NEAR GUERRERO: 2
tpO W. fats and COTTAGE renting for S39 SO
per month; o. lot "a :6x1l4. O'FARRELL &
Co., IL Montgomery st sel0 2t Suwe
The morning call., 1893-09-10

$4,000 each-Some choice building lots on Baker
st., bet. Golden Cato ave. and hcAllister; 26x
e6:l01a each.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
BUILDING LOTS.

s26 cash $40 per month"; fine lots on 18th
ave. near c ST.. 25x120; only $500 each.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Sle5O-Folsom st., near 18th, very cheapt lo
2Ix122: g.: must be sold: offer wanted.
e5000-HAyes St, mr.. Fillmore; lot 81 :61137 g.
$4100 each-Some choice lots on ( side of De-
visadero St.. bet Golden Gate ave. and McAllis
ter; 26x100.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

r. H. UMBsEN & Co.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

pTOOO ELEGANT NEW EASTLAKE
u tOOU. fats; commands unobstructed view
Western Additio brick foundations; stone
Walks ETC.; lot 25x1 81 :6: Union ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
RESIDENCES,

RESIDENCESs
$8k00-Offer wanted; 2-story bay -Window house
on Jones St, near Vallejo; 9 rooms and bath ar.
ranged for families
s3lbO-Easy payments; Clipper ST., near Castro
ct. cars; pretty bsy-window cottage OF rooms
and bath; lot 25x1l4.
sIl.00O-Grove ST., near Buchanan substantial
2-story residence of rooms and bath stable in
rear, extra large lot, 52.61l20 through to rear
street
$8UO0-Nice bsy-window residence Vallejo
ST., near Van Vess ave: rooms and bath; lot 25x
1877 :6; street accepted.
E4100-Nearly new cottage: 18th ST., near Noe;
owner leaving the city and anxious TO sells lot 251
91:6.
INVESTMENTS.
$63o0-only one-half cash: good business corner
Laguna St. near Hayes; improvements consist
of 2-story building which at small expense can be
converted into store and fiat.
9lS00u-RentS $500 per anuum: good bust.
ness corner on Powell ST.; frontages; lot 81 IS
x60.
$75,000-A gilte investment: superb north
corner of the best retail streets In the
city, improvements consist OF fine 4-story build
ing, stores and flats; rents for nearly $4,000 per
Annum; don't fail 10 investigate this investment.
S2S000-Make an offer: rents $1,000 per annum:
new fats on Eddy ST., near Scots always rented:
lot 81 :6x100.
BALDWIN d HAMMOND. 10 MONTGOMERY NJ
sel0 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1893-09-10
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY.

MUST BE SOLD.
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY.
Rents SI35 month: beautiful new 3-story
building; brick foundation: marble steps: all
latest improvements; close TO Olympic Club build
ing on Post ST.: will be sold Mt great sacrifice.
S7O0O-Greatly reduced; business property; close
TO Mission and 9TH Sts; rents S72; positive bar
gain and great future; mortgage; $350U; low
rent BUkNHAM & MARSH CO., 42S Mont
gomery St seq 2t
&S100 TWENTY-FoURTH. NEAR DOUG
OO1OO lass. which Is 21a blocks from Castro: !:
cozy cottage: 5 rooms: bath; latest improve
ments: bay window; brick foundation: gas; high
basement. etc.: must sell; no reasonable offer re-
fused; owner on premises. 1913 24th. seq 2t~
L OR sALE-CHEAF FOR CASH, LOT 25X75,
corner Baker ave. and Stringham st, within
short distance of streetcar line. Address Lot,
box 80 Cal Office myle tie
The morning call., 1893-09-10

0O0ON OFFER WANTED; LARGE 8
dpOOOU. story house in fats: brick foun-
dation: sunny side OF Liberty st.. near Guerrero;
double LOT. 451ll4. MADISON q BORKE
The morning call., 1893-09-10

PUY A HoMEI
STOP BORROWING ONEi
JACOB HEYMAN
HAS LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS or
THE CITY AT A GREAT BARGAIN
The morning call., 1893-09-10

$l35O-Richmond corner; cheapest piece OF
property for sale north OF the park: NE. cor. OF
81. and 2Sth ave-; I25xl0O feet; stop and think:
fuil sized lots at one-half their actual value:
take advantage of this opportunity; this is the
time TO pick up bargain.
EA SToN, ELDRIDGE & CO, 6S8 Market. seq ct
COOK MUST BE SOLD: NINTH AVE, Mr..
epOLO. Point Lobos ave-; lot 25xl2O feet; no
reasonable offer refused: street work done.
EASToN, ELDRIDGE d CO., 63s Market st. 2t
The morning call., 1893-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.


A RT-OLIVIA KINGSLAND HAS REMOVED
a her studio to room 345 Phelan bu lding;
Course of lessons So. 20 If Su
The morning call., 1893-09-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

A. II. LIssAK. o. +. Won RHEIN
n F. Won RHEIN & CO., RIAL ESTATE
". Agents. Auctioneers and House Brokers' 5l3
California street
The morning call., 1893-09-10
JACOB HEYMAN

MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The morning call., 1893-09-10

G.07E0 EACH; on EASY TERMS; YORK
SDAICU St., near 24th-St. cable: elegant new
bay-window cottages; porcelain bathtubs; brick
foundations, stone walks. garden, ETC.; lots 26x
100
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Goe00 CAPP ST: BAY-wINDow COT
sDOOOO. tage OF room aud bath; brick foun-
dations lot lis feet deep to an alley.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

mOnAO SANCHEZ ST.: ELEGANT NEW
OOUUU. modern cottage OF rooms and bath
bay windows brick foundations, stone walks, etc.
lot 26xio5.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

C1O 000 RENTS $l2o6 PER ANNUM:
10 =. O.OOO. Capp ST.; fats and lot, 80x115
The morning call., 1893-09-10

BUY A LOT IN THE
The morning call., 1893-09-10

a mnTnO DIAMOND ST. ELEGANT BAY
CDOt w. window flats: and rooms and
bath each; OF rooms and bath; rents $65; lot
The morning call., 1893-09-10

&970 --ACREs--
Ql'sc. One acre equivalent seven 40-fooi
lots. or eleven 26-foot lots
70 acre lots near Berkeley: steamcars stop on
the ground; only 20 minutes TO San francisco;
1915 per lot; $25 cash, 81 monthly
Buy one, w. A. CALDWELL, 4l6 Montgomery
su20 SuTuTh Il
The morning call., 1893-09-10

q OO60 o'FARRELL. NEAR LAGUNA; 8
,DOAOO. rooms and bath; lot 25xl20. to Olive
ave. MADISON e. BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

| GOO00 OAK, NEAR ASHBURY; ROOMS
! tDJUUU. and bath: 25II37;6. MADISON
The morning call., 1893-09-10

pIANo LESSONS So PER MONTH Al PUPIL'S
4 nome; city references. Address r., box 81
Call Branch once selO 2ts
The morning call., 1893-09-10

md-A0 QUINN ST.; FLATS OF AND
SDfOOO. rooms and bath each; bay win
doWs. brick foundations etc.. rents S3S; lot II ;6
The morning call., 1893-09-10

| GOOOO FAIR OAKS. .NR.2 23D; RESIDENCE
lDCOOU. 10 rooms and bath and stable; Blk
| Il2 MADISON & BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

T oOK AT THE Sw. COR. SACRAMENTO AND
II Larkin: 81 90, and call and see us this is
for sale cheap. o'FAkRELL s. CO.. IL MonLgom-
ar Sr
The morning call., 1893-09-10

GOO S00 GEARY ST., ONLY FEW
I'd ZA.OOO. blocks from Market; improve
The morning call., 1893-09-10

ELEGANT RESIDENCE: MUST BE SOLD ON
u account OF owners leaving the city; N. line OF
Clay ST.. near Webster; 10 rooms and bath; rents
$50: lot q :6xl27:S. MADISON q BURKE
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Gil S0A SUIT Err ST.; 3 ELEGANT
OIL .tDUU. new flats of rooms and bath
each; laundry. bay-windows brick foundations,
stone walks, etc; lot 81 :6xl37 70.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

GR00 EACH-LoTS NEAR vALENCIA-ST
SDOOO terminus and Missfon-st. electric road
ready for building; easy terms.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

|. OR SALE ON EASY TERMS
1 elegant two-story house on Ashbury Heights
containing rooms, bath, laundry and basement,
with all modern improvements: will make a
splendid home; fine view and surroundings; will
sell this at sacrifice
hne bay window house of rooms and bath
on south Broderick St. near Haight-street cars; q
fine cozy home for family.
VIII sell any Of the above on easy terms. For
further particulars apply TO
NJ J. BLACKMAN,
au27 tfSuWe 225 Hayes ct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
After the rescue drill. the class goes

After the rescue drill the class goes
through the various methods of resus.
citation. This is subject concerning
which the profound ignorance of the
public is only equalled by it's cheerful
and reckless assumption that it knows
all about it. The society indorses
what is known as the Sylvester method,
which is briefly as follows:
The moment the patient is brought
to dry land all tight clothing is re-
moved. The neck and chest are ex-
posed. The face is turned downward
with one of his arms between forehead
and ground. Water thereby escapes
from the mouth, and the tongue falling
forward leaves the windpipe free.
The mouth is cleansed and wiped. If
satisfactory breathing commences the
circulation of the blood is assisted by
firmly rubbing the limbs upward, and
if possible the body is restored to heat
by means of warm flannel, bottles of
hot water and heated bricks applied to
the soles of the feet, the thighs, the pit
of the stomach and the armpits. On
the restoration of life wine or brandy
may be administered.
But if the breathing is slight or alb
sent, different measures must be tried.
The patient is placed on fiat surface.
face upward, the shoulders being sup
ported by 3 cushion or any article of
dress at hand. The patients tongue
is drawn forward and fixed by passing
an elastic band or piece of string over
the tongue and under the chin. An
operator at the patients head grasps
the arms just above the elbows and
draws them gently and steadily upward
above the head, where they are kept
for two seconds. The chest being thus
expanded air rushes into the lungs.
Then the subjects arms are turned
down and pressed for two seconds
against the sides of the chest. By this
means air is pressed out of the lungs,
and by repeating the process about
fifteen times in a minute natural
breathing may return. Immediately it
does 80 heat and stimulants are to be
applied in the way already specified.
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
A Story of General Cleburne.

During the last year of the war be.
tween the States the writer was
Brigade Adjutant- General on the staff
of General Thomas NJ. Scott, of Lou
isiana, Loring's Division. At the bat
tie of F rankin, November 80, 1864,
both General Scott and your cor
respondent were wounded. Early next
morning while walking about the build
ing and grounds, whittier large mum.
Der of our killed and wounded had
been carried, we came upon the body
of General Pat Cleburne, guarded by
two or three officers whom we took to
be of his staff. It was tenderly laid
upon a temporary bier under a large
tree near the house. We simultan-
eously noticed that the boots OF the
dead hero were missing, his feet dressed
only in a pair of white yarn socks.
''What a. shame" I suggested to
General Scott (who promptly agreed
with me) "that Confederate soldiers
should rob the body Of a man like Gle
burne," for we know that the body had
not been in the hands of the enemy,
not even for moment.
''You are mistaken" said one OF the
officers. General Cleburne's body
has not been molested. Yesterday
afternoon, two or three hours before
we reached the battlefield, General
Cleburne noticed a soldier limping
along the pike entirely barefooted.
BY all that's holy remarked Gle
burne, dismounting, drawing off his
boots and passing them to the grateful
private, 'by al that's holy, no Confed'
crate soldier shall march over these
rocks barefooted while 7. though
mounted, am so securely clad. That
is how Cleburne went into yesterdays
battle unshod. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09

emergencies OF daily lie. FOR IN
stance, the revolving year brings round
to us again the bathing season and its
attendant casualties. How many of
us have the faintest conception of how
to act in case we are present at any of
these casualties, how to rescue SWIM
mer who is in danger, how to resusci-
tate the apparently drowned? Yet
thousands of lives are sacrificed every
year in the ocean, in lakes, in rivers,
and large proportion of these might
have been saved by rightly directed
effortat the opportune moment. Which
of us can say that he may not at any
time make himself responsible for the
loss of valuable life through this
criminal negligence?
The English are ahead Of us in recog-
nizing this great truth, and in devils
ing plans for lessening the perils of
those who 60 down to the sea or the
river in boats or in bathing dresses.
In the year 1891 they established a
National life-saving society, which,
though one of the youngest of their
National institutions, has already ac-
complished much, and promises to in
crease in usefulness as it grows in pub
lie confidence and widens it's sphere of
activity.
The last annual meeting of the So
ciety was held early in March Of this
year at st. James's Hall, in London.
The Duke of York was elected Honor
ary President, and young Lord Ampt-
hill, who made remarkable record at
Oxford as an oarsman and swimmer,
was unanimously elected Acting Presi-
dent. The Duke of Teck was made
Vice-President, while Messrs. William
and Archibald Sinclair we're continued
in office as Secretaries of the society,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09

Equitable Building. Mr. seaton is
six feet seven and one-half inches
high, and weighs 2S7 pounds, but he
doesn't appear to be abnormally stout.
he is simply big all over. 49,.
had chat with him the other day,
on which occasion he said:
sDo I care if people stare at me?
Well, to tell the truth, I have grown
used to it. I am descendant Of people
who enjoyed the distinction of being
slaves on George Washington's estate
at Mount Vernon. At one time I was
a member of the Capital police force,
Washington. Later, I had an Office
under the Government. It was part
of my duty, from time to time to ac-
company Congressional junkets on
funeral tours. was present at the
obsequies of some of our leaders in
days gone by. A gentleman once made
me an offer to 60 with him to England
to act as his valet, but preferred to
stay in the United States.
81 remember on one occasion took
q trip in sleeping car and got caught
in the folding beds and nearly lost my
life. I have never tried that sort of
way of sleeping since. .. ,.... !.
81 am married and have family of
boys and girls. The children are
above the medium height, all of them,
although none are as tall as am. Ny
brother, now dead, was taller than I
am. We were both in the same trade
and attracted much attention.
81 cannot sleep in an ordinary bed.
Yes, there are some disadvantages in
being so tall. You see, I have extra
sized beds, extra sized chairs, extra
sized furniture in my home. sit in a
rocking chair of extra size and smoke
an extra sized pipe. I do not eat more
than an ordinary man. have no
favorite dishes. How do I account for
my size? Oh, it's nature, aided by the
open air and decent, healthy life. I
grew that way"
Mr.. Seaton is modest, intelligent
and useful aid in the big building he
does so much to adorn. The ladies ap-
pear to be delighted with his heroic
proportions, and many are the ad-
miring glances they cast at him.
New York Herald. 90.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A leech has three jaws, which form
triangle.
The solid nutriment in an egg equals
one-third of it's weight.
Nearly 100000 pounds of aluminium
we're produced in this country last
year.
India ink lie made in Japan from the
SCOT obtained by burning the shells OF
an oily nut.
A hive of 5000 bees should produce
fifty pounds of honey every year and
multiply tenfold in five years.
Dew has preference for some colors.
1t is said that while yellow board at
tracts dew, red or black one beside
it will be perfectly dry.
anew glass for thermometers is I'M
affected by heat of 1000 degrees, the
ordinary glass being unreliable above
$50 degrees on account of its tendency
to soften.
The carbon of the food, mixed with
the oxygen of the air, furnishes fuel
for the body, which evolves the heat IN
exactly the same way that fire or
candle does.
Experiments have been made by NM.
Goutes and Sibillot with the view of
adopting aluminium as q material for
the gas-holders of dirigible balloons
instead of silk or other stutfs, and the
results of their experiments have been
satisfactory.
A trolley wire snapped and fell on
the South Boulevard, near Third ave-
nue., in New York City, and one end,
from which O white fame shot, struck
William j. Jones in the right eye,
destroying the sight. He is suing for
500, 600 damages
In producing the metal of the
| future, aluminium, America is in it, as
usual Bauxite, the aluminium ore,
was first found in Pike County, Ala
bama, in 1889. The Warwhoop bank,
in the latter place, has been quite ex-
tensively operated since 1892, and
considerable quantities OF the metal
taken out.
The Northwestern Lancet is author
ity for the statement that the drowning
of expert swimmers is not to be ex-
planned as is commonly supposed by
cramps, but by the perforation OF the
ear drum. The vertigo and uncon-
sciousness which precedes death is
caused by the water entering the body
through the perforations in the drum
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
THE GOOD TIMES COMING.

O. the good times arc comm, no matter what
they say;
You kin hear 'em hummin', hummin' fer .
hundred mile away;
They're a-sailin' through the summer, an
a-fghtin' through the freeze;
A-ridin' down the rivers an a-blowin' In the
Comm,
A-hummin'-
Like regiment a-drunmin'
Lane has got q turnin',
Buttermilks a-churnin',
So keep yotr lamps albumin
Till the good times come!
o. the good times are a-comin' you kin see
em on the run,
A-twinklin in the dewdrops an a-shinin' IN
the sun! i.s rr
A-dumpin' oer the daisies, an babblin' h
the brook,
An lookin' at feller Ike his sweetheart
uster look ts3
comn SIS ~
A-humnfn $z
Like regiment a-drumuin
=. Lane has got a-turnin', y
Buttermilk's a-churnin'.
So keep your lamps a-burnin'
Till the good times come:
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09

the positions which they have held from
the beginning. Their rooms, which are
also the headquarters of the society,
are at No. 2 Clarendon square, London
N. w.
The aim of the society is, in brief,
to promote and extend among the pub
lie at large a technical knowledge of
the methods of life-saving, and of re-
suscitating the apparently drowned.
With this object in view, they have
formed classes of instruction through
out the country, and arranged for
public lectures and demonstration of
the drill. They are also doing their
best to stimulate public opinion in ia
vor of the general adoption of swim
ming, floating, diving and life-saving
drill as a branch of instruction in
schools and colleges.
The demonstrations which they are
giving are full of interest, as will be
seen from the accompanying pictures,
taken at recent exhibition in Lon
don.
The squads or classes are first in
structed on dry land and then the
movements are carried out in the water.
This double instruction is necessary,
because it is easier to explain the exact
reason for every movement while stand
ing firmly on land. The subsequent
object lesson in the water is rendered
luminous by the preliminary explana-
tions.
The rescue drill comes first in order.
The initial method shows how to deal
with person who is lying quiet or dis
abled. He is turned OH his back and
the hands of the rescuer are placed over
the ears at the back of the head, the
mouth being kept clear OF the water.
This is very simple and it restores con-
fidence to the rescued. The second
and third methods are more complex
and illustrate the means of bringing
in persons who are struggling. lr
these movements the subject is carried
either by the elbows or under the
arms. The fourth method is very
pretty, and is used when the i'm
perilled swimmer is tired out or in
iured. Here the rescuer swims with
the breast stroke, and the subject,
living on his back, is made to rest his
hands on the others shoulders. In
shis way person may be carried with
out fatigue for considerable DIS
tance. .