davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-27

Harry Morris Gardner, East Machias.
Frederick Bradford Sands, lewiston.
Edwin Martin Foster, Oakland.
Edwin Shirley Erving Mcclellan Portland.
Charles Freeman Libby, Portland.
Lora Daniel bennett, Saco.
Frederick Julian Ilsley Portland
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-27
The Late VIM. I'll. Ball,

The funeral of the late William H.
Bali took place yesterday afternoon at
the Abyssianian church and was large
ly attended. Rev. j. G.. Wilson, the
former pastor, and Rev. DR.. Merrill OF
the Second Parish Congregational church,
conducted the services. The floral
tributes of friends were many.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. Zoe.
The morning call., 1893-06-12

nRUG- STORE-ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
u best-payiug stores in San Francisco for sale:
cheap; low rent: complete stock; irst-cass trade:
centrally located. Address Y y H.. BOX 40, Call
Branch Office myl6 I'm
The morning call., 1893-06-12

DOOM WITH POWER; FOLSOM AND 18TH:
Montgomery st. my24 I'm
The morning call., 1893-06-12

"A ANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT A DIM PLE
" IN your cheek chin can be made in 20 min
utss; wrinkles and lines OF care removed and your
bust increased times its natural size in from 5
to IL weeks: excessive fat removed. DIR. CAR
PENTER. 1916 Market ST. m, 90 SIN
The morning call., 1893-06-12

EXPRESS BUSINESS WITH DOUBLE TEAM
II stand, cor Washington and Battery for sale
Apply 27 Ridley St les 7ts
The morning call., 1893-06-12

COMPLETE STOCK, ALL SIZES OF SECOND
hand bars, etc. In redwood Spanish cedar and
walnut can be seen at my premises; they are good
as new except the price: call and see them J.
NOONAN. 1OI7-IO23 Mission ST.. above Sixth 6 u
The morning call., 1893-06-12

4 REAL HAIR SWITCH 81: BANGS MADE OF
- natural curl So bangs cut. CURED. hair
dressed 25c. ohlldren's bangs. l5c artistic dress
ingsfor pictures. LA VERITE, Embarrassing ba-
zaar, 117O Market ST. over Maze mY2S 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-12

RO SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
w plate mirrors and in all sizes and at half the
price OF new ones; all are neatly framed: suitable
for bars, dressmakers, mantels, etc. j. NOONAN,
1017 to 1923 Mission St, above Sixth. l6 tt
The morning call., 1893-06-12

- 4 Z. SHOOK PLUMKER1, RO0FERS
VI steam and gas filter. Telephone 1927 $50
Sacramento ST., near KearnY. mrl4 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-12

CONTENTS OF 8 LARGE ROOMING-HOUSES
can be had liz small lots to suit purchasers: car
pets, bedsteds. par sets. mattresses, etc. Will
sell for cash or easy payments. j. NOONAN 1Ul7
to ops Mission, above Sixth. l6tf
The morning call., 1893-06-12

T p McELRuY, ATTORNEY, REMOVED
y from oakland to 81 Chronicle bldg. smrl2 On
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
IL clothing, books, novels: postal. PAT Attn. If
The morning call., 1893-06-12

Al ALTZ TAUGHT BY A SIMPLE METHOD.
" PROF. RUFUS LOVE, 507 Suffer St ms IN
pIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: CSC
half hour. 93l Market ST., room 80. my27 3m
CALL AT SYLVAN SaLATO rs 2l8 POST
y ST., for elegant assortment European and Orr
entail art goods and furniture at low prices: also
ri lin hrrr.r IL n
The morning call., 1893-06-12
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. EN- SUITE OR
~ single, with or without board 923 O'Far-
rell st. iell PTS
The morning call., 1893-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN.


II PER CENT; CITY LOANS; No DELAY.
1 JOOST d wooLLkY. New Montg'y st.ap30 II
MONEY Al 81 on FIRST d ID MORTGAGES
NJ without delay. MURPHY. 326 Pine apps 6m
MONEY LOANED IN JEW ELRY AND OTHER
WI VaIuables at the Security Loan Bank, HOG
Market. mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk ip9 II
The morning call., 1893-06-12

NIoIIIOtItIII" 81. JtII 3IF
oVERNMENTL ANDS-PERFECTLY LEVEL.
rich soil, in fine valley. railroad, in Califor-
MIA; employment at good wages near by; fuel and
water plentiful; many settlers and some fine farms
there now. Send cents or information TO F. w
LAKE. Flood building, San Francisco. no2O Il
ORCHARD IN BEARING: ~ ACRES: GROOM
" house: good water also backsmIth-s shop, tools
and stock; on rot 220xSS; short distance from
railway. Apply to owner premises, Mission ST.
Iryington, Alameda County. je3 Inns
l. OR SMALL FARMS AND LITTLE HOMES
see ID. Ii. TWING, Sonoma City CAL mr7 IF
GALE OR EXCHANGE: BARGAIN LIST OF
- land. ANDREW PRICE. Healnsburg Cai.25 If
The morning call., 1893-06-12

TNFoRMATGoN WANTED OF JAMES DOUGH
L NEY, or his son PHILIP. who LEFT Richmond,
Mass, 20 or p years ago. by his sister, MRS ANN
BREEN, 81 Maus ave., South Troy, address 23
Tenth ST., s. f., Cal Jel2 2ts
The morning call., 1893-06-12
my2e l5t

Clio Cash AND 1928 CENTS PER DAY OR IS
" y per month Will buy lot In the Gem Tract
only 600 feet from the San LeaDdro Electric car
iine and near Seminary ave. PRATT Il Co, 459
Ninth ST.. Oakland. ia2a II
The morning call., 1893-06-12
MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY JUNE 1a 1898
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ON LONG CkEDtr-4A, 614 AND 6.12 ACRE
" tracts: good fruit land; nice location; best OF
climate; near depot; cheap freight; low interest.
J. WORRALL. Ell VeranO. iel2 1t
The morning call., 1893-06-12
CARPET CLEANING.

A FLOOR oILCLOTH CSC; LINOLEUM
~ SOC; elegant Brussels carpets, soc and laid :
furniture. lowest prices. SHREK. 1912 stock ton
The morning call., 1893-06-12

S1OUU. 10 acres in bearing: vineyard: os some
trees house; barn, etc. Inquire of owner at 90
Clementtna st. iell 3t*
The morning call., 1893-06-12

7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
1 debts CONTRACTED by the parties doing business
in the Flood building, cor. Fourth and Market
sts., Francisco. under the name OF Cordes
Cox l. Co. JOHN cox, l9 Lundy Lane ielO St.
The morning call., 1893-06-12

GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- 5SS Kearny. only corporation that lends money
on diamonds, Watches low interest. oc4 tt
The morning call., 1893-06-12

| WILL NOT BE RESPONS BILE FOR ANY
debts contracted by WALTER r. BORDWELL
after June 4, 1898. MRS A. BRUGGE. jeIO SITS
"a ANTED FOR CASH; . OR 3KARAT DIA-
w mond; must be a bargain. W. MATTHEW'S,
402 Montgomery ST., room 3. jelO 3ts
The morning call., 1893-06-12

II IpIII-R1l 7 NIUE 7 aID OAoI Uf T OLUII IT
Ling gold. iewelry, books, KLEIN, 100 Sxth.tt
NEW YORK DECORATING co. OFFERS TO
IN tint rooms from So up; estimates furnished
ON house si.n. lrescO pantIng l2O Taylor. aplS e
The morning call., 1893-06-12
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

bedroom SETS: EXAMINE OUR NO POT
- solid oak French bevel plate. pieces only
1925, while elsewhere pay very nearly this for
pine set: 10 per OFF for cash: il cash is not
handy your credit Is ALWAYS good with NJ. Fried
man 81 Co.. 225, 2zS. go and 800 Stockton st and
237 Post St: open evenings. je2 Il
The morning call., 1893-06-12
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

! on GUS STRAND 80 kearny.
QeSn HOUSE. 10 ROOMS. FURNISHED:
eCOOO. grand bargain. STRAND, 30 Kearny l
9 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SALE OR RENT;
- cheap. BIB Third ST jel2 3t<
The morning call., 1893-06-12

pairs misses sandals, II, ID, closing.
Closing lots in every department at one-third to
one-half regular price to those who can use them.
We take stock July l and must reduce $50. 900 to
$40. 900 yet this month. ieIO st
The morning call., 1893-06-12

CENTENNIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. les. ROCK
~ Always, victorias, bugges ETC.: 1921 Califor-
MIA St, bet. Larkin and Polk; telephone 66x. NJ.
CONLO\, proprietor mrl3tf
The morning call., 1893-06-12

\ GU CAN BUY AT CASH PRICES on EASY
instalments. at NJ FRIEDMAN ~ CO.'S. 224,
22S go and 500 Stockton st. and 237 Post ST..
furniture. carpets. rugs, lace curtains, blankets,
spreads pictures. mirrors stoves. etc also full
line of dress goods. SILKS clOaks etc. foldingbeds
z specially; & largest and most complete INSTALL
ment house the coast; omen evenings. AMI Il
The morning call., 1893-06-12

W carpets, stoves cheap; cash instamts. nos "
NOTICE. AN NOW AT l26 FOURTH fNEw
~ building, and offer large stock of general
household furniture atreduced prices; 500 carpets:
good as new; stoves. So; antique chamber suits
Sl5 parior suits. 500 cash instalments; all at
bedrock prices. 7. NE SON. 1876 Fourth st alti
The morning call., 1893-06-12

d 9VI141 q pIIl DdII bIdULH. Jtb u
HONE RESTAURANT. GOOD CHANCE FOR
II man and wife. Inquire this office. jel Inns
DALACE RESTAURANT; LARGEST AND
: best htted-Up restaurant in Haywards: fine
location and good business; reasonable on account
81 retiring from business. Address Castro ST. near
T.. Haywards. mv3o Inns
The morning call., 1893-06-12

EST EUROPEAN EDUCATION FOR GIRLS;
day school. board. English, French German
$40 month; coach calls; boys taken in kindergar-
ten and primary; seventh term, July 10. MISS
BOLTE, principal, 2l27 Jackson st. jelI GIN
The morning call., 1893-06-12
HORSES.

1 ARGAIN-2 NORMAN HORSES FOR SALE;
harness and wagon: together or separate. AD-
ply 1925 Park St. Alameda. my24 If
The morning call., 1893-06-12

YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER, ECZEMA,
L syphilis or scrofula send name and address to
p o. box 305, Oakland, Cal; it will pay you. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
She is an Old Offender.

ALBANY, Oct. THE Albany police
department has discovered that the
woman, Lizzie Davis, very fashionably
dressed, who was convicted of having
stolen diamond ring by substituting a
paste one, is an old New York offender.
The right name of the woman is Mrs.
Sarah E. Byrne, and her home is in
New York, where two of her children
are now living. She is the widow of a
respectable man who once kept book
store in that city. When he died she
sold the store and opened boarding
house. She soon after was arrested for
stealing, and since then has been ar
rested several times. She was arrested
last November by Inspector McLaugh-
lin, who made a raid on "fence"
which was being run by the notorious
James Seaton. How she came to be at
liberty such short time after she was
arrested is q mystery to the Albany
police.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
An Army of 10000 Savage Natives
on the Warpath.

CAPE Town, Oct. 7.-[Associated
Press. IA dispatch from Fort Victoria
says that the Matabeles have fred on
Capt. Whites scouts. A Metabeie
army. estimated to be 10000 strong.
has passed to the northeast of Fort
Victoria.
The chartered company has received
permission from the high commissioner
to dispatch strong force of police to
ascertain the precise movements and
strength of the Matabeles.
The Capetown Times today says that
it seems to be forgotten in England
that the Englisbmen in Mashonaland
are confronted by hordes OF savages
who are numbering within few miles
of the seat of government, and that the
settlers are in the forts with their lives
endangered and their occupations in
definitely suspended.
The chartered company has received
advices confirming today's report of the
movement of the Matabeles. Sir
Henry Loeb, governor, commander-in-
chief and high comm issioner Of Cape
Colony SIS now thoroughly convinced
of the hostile intention of the Mata-,
beles ani has ordered the chartered
company to take all steps necessary to
project its employees and property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
A POstOffice Inspector in
Town Yesterday
In the Matter of the De-
livery System.
Examining Sidewalks and the
Distribution of Lights.
The Inspection Grows Indirectly
Out of the Tilt Between the
Carriers and the Council.

An inspector of the postoffice depart
ment was in town yesterday on bust
ness which is kelly to be of considerable
Importance to Phoenix. His visit was
brought about indirectly by the recent
unsuccessful application of letter car
riers for permission to ride bicycles
upon sidewalks in the course of their
duties as carriers. The inspector prob
ably had no interest in the bicycle
question, but if that had not come up
he would probably not have been here
Inspector Nichols Of Denver. was in
the city the day one of the carriers was
arrested for violating the sidewalk or
dinance and he expressed great indig-
nation when the council refused to
permit the carriers to pass along the
sidewalks upon their bicycles while
engaged in delivering mail. His in
dignation found relief in a threat that
an adverse report would be made to the
department on the continuation of the
free delivery system which, he said,
was only temporary arrangement and
had been obtained on misrepresenta-
tion as to the condition of the sidewalk
and the character of the lighting SER
vice. He was not authorized to report,
on the matter, as his duties were con-
fined within another branch of the SER
vice.
It appears however that he reported
the case to the inspector who was here
yesterday. That gentleman made
careful survey of the sidewalks and the
distribution of the electric lights and
inquired closely as to the population of
that part of the town served by the de-
livery system. He left last night with
out indicating whether or not he had
secured sufficient information for his re-
port, and if so, what the character of
his report would be. He said at the
postoffice just before leaving, that he
would return in the course of a week.
Considerable anxiety is expressed ss to
the outcome OF the matter.
A gentleman discussing the matter.
said last night that neither the charae-
ter of the sidewalks nor the distribu-
ton of the lights ought to terminate
the experiment of the delivery system,
since on account of the absence Of rain
and mud natural or macadonized side
walk is always passable, and all de-
liveries of mail are made in daylight.
The postoffice department, however
he said. is likely to be governed by
arbitrary rules rather than by informa-
tion concerning prevailing climatic
conditions, and go apply the same rule
to Phoenix that would be applied to q
norther or eastern town whose unpaved
streets during half the year are long
+ and impossible stretches of mud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
A PARIS EXPOSITION.
The Next Worlds Fair to Be in
1900.
Paris the City Where it VIII Be Held
The Preliminary Work
Begun.

PARIS, Oct. IL Associated Press. j
Temporary offices for the committees
on organization of the next French
worlds exposition to be held in this
city in 1900, were opened today in the
Rue St. Honore. A staff of twenty
clerks has been engaged for the pre-
liminary work, which will be under the
direction of Commissary General AL.
fred Picard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08

worked steadily at his trade until few
weeks ago. His uncle is member of
the firm OF Mable, Todd & Bard, manu-
facturers of gold pens at $50 Fulton
street. His health began to fail him
several weeks ago and his wife took him
to the home of his mother in Putnam
county, Conn.,, to recuperate. He was
suffering from Bright's disease and he
brooded considerably over the fact.
She drove him about the surrounding
country there and he seemed to improve
physically. Something seemed wrong
with him mentally though, and she
told his mother that she feared he
might become insane. There was a
'strange look" in his eyes she said,
which had never been there before. In
his actions and speech Mr.. Bard be-
trayed no evidence of insanity beyond
the peculiar look in his eyes which his
wife had noticed. He insisted upon
coming to this city to 60 to work few
weeks ago and his wife allowed him to
do so.
The next she heard of him was when
her son wrote, saying that his father
had left the house on September 20,
and had not returned. She hastened
here and instituted a search, but could
get no trace of him. She notified Su-
perintendent ByrHes of his disappear
ance and general alarm was sent out
for him from police headquarters.
The hospitals were searched, but she
got no tidlngs of him. She watched the
newspapers, dreading to learn that his
body had been found in the river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
THE REPEAL BILL.
Voorhees, will Attempt to Force
a Vote.
The Indiana Senator Declares That
He Will Ask Continuous Sit
ting for That Purpose.

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. ASSOCIATED
Press. voorhees, gave definite notice
in the senate this morning that COM
mencing Wednesday he would ask the
senate to sit continuously until vote
was reached on the Sherman silver re-
peal bill. Reach. Democrat, of North
Dakota, then addressed the senate in
favor of the repeal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
ONLY A BLANK.
That Is the Condition of Bard'S
Mind.
The Penmaker Temporarily Loses
His Senses and WanderS Aim
leSSly About.

New YORK, Oct. 7.-[Special. John
HI. Bard of 250 Hudson street, claims to
have wandered about this city for ten
ten days with his mind perfect blank
as to what he was doing or where he
was going.
Much to the JOY of his wife and son
he landed safely at home last Wednes-
day night in his right senses and not
much the worse for his strange adven-
ture. He cannot account for his strange
ma1ady.
Mr.. Bard is a gold penmaker and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
He Knew Chickens.

Mr.. Suburb-What on earth are you
trying to do, neighbor?
Mr.. Nexdoor-Merely taking down a
little of this fence, so that 1 can move
my chickencoop over into your yard.
"Eh? My yard?"
eyes, 1 like to be neighborly and
considerate to other peoples feelings,
you know"
"But-er-"
''Yes, you sha'n't have any more
cause to complain about my chickens
scratching up your yard"
''But you are moving your whole
coop over on to my property"
'"That's the idea. Quick as the chick
ems find their coop in your yard,
they'll conclude that you own them,
and will spend the rest of their natural
lives scratching in my yard, you
Known. Y. Weekly. .MA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
CORBETT AND MITCHELL.

Fight.
New YORK, Oct. u Associated
Press. THE Metropolitan Arena club
of Vicksbutg, Mississippi, has tele-
graphed Cor rbett and Mitchell an offer
OF a purse of $4,000 to fight in the
Arena, which seats $1,000 people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-08
English Emiprants

During the last fifty years more than
100000 people have emigrated from
England, OF whom 10 per cent. have re
turned.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-31
THAT STAMP JoE&
E,lenty of ESananaker'S Chrome
stamps at Gambler.

A correspondent of THE CITIZEN writ
ing from Gambler, BuncOmbe county,
says:
In your issue of yesterday, l noticed
a Joke on one of BunCombe's pOstmas-
tiers, entitled One of Wanny 5 T. NJ. s.
The postmaster at Gambler wishes to let
the readers of TIE CITIzEN and the
Charlotte Observer know that he did
not require t he payment OF postage, as
stated in that article. nor aid he saw
anything whatever to any correspondent
about the Columbian stamps He has
on hand a large supply of the Columbian
stamps and cancels large number OF
them every day.
THE facts are as follows: Mr.. Hem
rvs correspondent wished to joke him
and pretended to be ignorant OF what
the Colun biar stamps were He wrote
a letter to Mr.. Henry and made the
statements in it that said article revealed.
He intended to put Columbian stamp
on the letter to Mr.. Henry, that he
might catch on to the joke, but failed to
do so because he had some of the old
issue on hand. So Mr.. Henry thought
that the statements in the letter were
true. when they were only a Joke. Mr.
Henry's correspondent attends to the
p. O. himself, but Mr.. Henry does not
know it"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-01-31

" MUS.
b. b. Edwards of Marshall is at the
Grand Central.
Albert C. Glover left on this afternoons
train for Boston.
Justice A. T. Summey left this after
noon tor New York.
Heth Garfield of St. Augustine, Fla,
is at the Swannanoa.
NJ. ". Egcrton of Hendersouviiic is in
Asheville today on business.
A. NJ. Sinclair and ]. 1. Huuton, of Bal
timore, are at the Swannanoa.
p. A. McElroy, esq, of Marshall, is in
the city on professional business.
]. A. Porter, who is i'll at Biltmore, is
reported as no better this afternoon.
The street paving force is pushing he
work Patton avenue near French
Broad.
Internal revenue collections for the
Fifth North Carolina district yesterday
amounted to $S.4Sf.32.
The citizens mass meeting, called for
tomorrow evening, has been post tpOned
to Friday evening, February 3.
Since The good weather set in large
numb bers of tobacco wagons have come
to market. and there have been several
large breaks.
Thorn asville to attend a meeting of the
board of trustees of the Baptist Orphan
age at that place.
J. NJ. Alexander has rented the building
formerly occupied by {. d. Blanton &
Co., on court place, and will tomorrow
begin the removal of his harness stock
| from No. - Patton ovenue to his new
| stand.
w. +. Snider returned yesterday from
Charlotte, here he went, accompanied
| by Mrs. Suider and Mrs. b. NJ. Graham
| to attend the funeral of Mrs. ]. w
White. Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Graham
stopped over in Salisbury on their re
| turn where they will visit relatives.
Freight traffic over the Richmond ane
| Danville railroad to Asheville is vcr,
| heavy now. Eight freight trains dali,
| are now necessary to meet he denand Ids
| This is double the number in use tive
weeks ago, and the Indications point t.
a demand for additional trains in tn
near future
The next lecture i'll the Southern Busi
ness college course will occur next Tues
day evening, February Z. in the colleS
lecture hall. DR.. James Hedley, of Ohio
will be the lecturer, and his subject wi
be sunny Side of Life" DR.. Hedley
called by the Buffalo, \. Y, Courie
The greatest platform orator of tn
| Vest