davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-19

PAYING HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND BAR.
WICHMAN. IL TGEN Il CO. 3l9 Clay ST. II Il.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

L'IRNT-CLASS SALOON WELL STOCKED
1 and fitted Up. Inquire this Office. sells 1t
The morning call., 1893-09-19

ITO LET-FURNISHEDD DINING ROOM DOWN
L stairs: parties must buy crockery. 4l3 Post
street. Sal g 3t#
The morning call., 1893-09-19

N- ANTED TO Buy BRANCH BAKERY
w notion and candy store: must be cheap: no
agent. Address Cash. 419 Turk ST. sel9 2t*
The morning call., 1893-09-19

And IN accordance with law ana an
der from the Board of Directors made
on the Slst day of Juv, 1893, many
shares of parcel of such stock
may he necessary will be sold at public auction a
The Office of the company. room So Nevada oek,
o. 3O9 Montgomery street san Francisco. Cali
fornia, on MOS DAY, the 25th day of September.
1898. at the hour of l O'Clock NJ. of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
L. b HOLMES, Secretary.
Onice-Room so, Nevada block, No. 309 Mont
romery street, San francisco. California. se9 Il
The morning call., 1893-09-19

Q6SO PARTNER WANTED N OYSTER
u OOO- ana chop house; no experience re-
CURED. MCLA AUGHLIN & Co. 2612 Kearny 3 -
The morning call., 1893-09-19

n ICE SALOON DOING GOOD BUSINESS,
~ with four furnished rooms attached, cheap
for cash. III O'FarrelI opposite AIcazar. l9 5t*
The morning call., 1893-09-19

&1OO RESTAURANT. 1879 MISSION ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

SALOoN FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. l9
- Steuart ST. sel9 3t@
The morning call., 1893-09-19

BALDWIN & HAMMOND 10 Montgomery st.
SELF SuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1893-09-19
HOUSES To LET.

LINE BAY-wINDow HOUSE, ROOMS AND
i bath, 2002 Golden Gate ave; rent 1892 Apply
UMBSEN. Ia Montgomery ST. sel9 3t@
The morning call., 1893-09-19

G1)0O GROCERY AND BAR DOING
u ZUO. good cash business: must sell this
SSOnth; retiring from business NV. cor. Fourth
20 Clemenuina sts. sei6 rs
The morning call., 1893-09-19

S525O-Handsome cottage Locust, near Clay {:
contains six rooms and bath; lot 25xl37 IS: sI-
peru marine view: Will take lot value $1,000 in
part pay ment
$4,000 maybe less - Paciie-ave. residence: :
sunny side OF street; unObstruct-d marine view
lot 6S :Sx l27 :Sl4; very comfortable home; Of
Tered for less than value OF lot.
S6l5O-A dead bargain; Pine-st. residence near
Frederick: rooms and bath: lot 25xl 81 %.
SS25O-Ashbury St, Waller; modern resi-.
dence OF rooms and bath; lot 25xl S6 q 70 rear
street; will sell house and lot 25x 90 for $3.50.
S13OO-HOwardSt ST, near 18th 2-story residence,
rooms and bath; lot 29XlI0.
Sl5OO-Neat cottage of rooms ana large base
ment; also stable; Ferrie ST., Geary; lot
25xI20
The morning call., 1893-09-19

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
The morning call., 1893-09-19

L'OR SALE-A GOOD SALOON IN COUNTRY
i town OF 1000 Inhabitants: hours ride from
san Francisco; win sell cheap if sold immedf-
ately. Inquire at this office. sel97t
The morning call., 1893-09-19

S2500-Make offer; rents $50 per month: oceu-
pleC by same tenant years; Federal ST..
near ID: lot 25xlOU: 3-story house OF rooms
SlO.0OO-WM exchange for improved ranch
near Coverdale to the value OF $4,000, balance
cash and mortgage; Oak ST. near Franklin; ,
fats: rents $40 per month: lot 27 :6x95.
$4OOO-Rents $3.50 per anuum: Morris ave-,
near Harrison St; 2-St0ry building; flats, and
D rooms each: lot 25xSO.
$a5O0-Rents $50 per annum: Hayes ST., near
Devisadero; substantial 3-stOry buildings fats ::
lot 25xl37:6.
S32.5O0-Calfornia-st corner. near KearnY:
substantial 3-stOry and basement brick building;
stores. and lodging-house above: leased to one
tenant at $220 per month: lot 27 :9X6S g
S3o,OOO-outter-st- corner: new improvem Ell Is
under lease; rent $4,000 per anuUm; guaranteed
one OF the best corners on the street
BALDWIN & HAMMOND. 10 MONTGOMERY st
SELF SuTuTh 3t
The morning call., 1893-09-19

NOTICE-GUS STRAND HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Office Go 4 10 hearny st.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

q. > SD PARTNER WANTED-W HOLESALE
u OUU. mercantile commission business: with
wideas axe well-known downtown business mer-
chants Of good Standing and reputation: receives
consignmeuts from an parts Pacific Coast; GARY
produce potatoes beans honey. fruit, poultry
and general merchandise: controlling firsr-claSs
trade; clearing Sl75 to $500 per month and the
object or taking partner is to increase same
with absolute certainty of success: no better in.
vestment In the world; best banking and mercan-
tile reference. GEO. STEWART Il SON 632
Market 81 .pnp. Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

TOR $I5OO-WOOD AND COAL. BUSINESS:
Kept years by owner: now well off: clears
5000; trial allowed. PAC. EXCHANGE, % Kearny.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

O. 0H0 SALOON AND LODGING-HOUSE
Ut 01O'O- city front; sickness cause of sale
MCLAUGHLlN Il CO, 261a Kearny st. sel9 3t*
The morning call., 1893-09-19


DARTIES DESIRING TO BORROW MONEY
l on real estate can he accommodated through
BONEE. TOY Il CO. 19 Montgomery ST. SeI6 1t
MONEY LOANED {, y JEWELRY AND OTHER
NI valuables at the Security Loan Bank. ll06
Market, nr. Mason private entrance7 Turk.ap9 Il
MONEY AT o. ON FIRST Il I'd MORTGAGES
b without delay. MURPHY. 62S Market. ap3 6m
The morning call., 1893-09-19

TOR BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF BUSI
i ness see GUS STRAND. 40 Kearny ST
The morning call., 1893-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

O. IN WANTED - PLAIN. STEADY. IN
" tOO. duStrious working partner to take
halt-lntereSt in general hardware-stoIe, both
new and secondhand; great business: known all
over the country: has good general stock, fully
worth $1,000; selling every day; experience not
necessary II willing to work; prefers partner 10
hiring help; these goods are in great demand as
every one knows; large margin for profit: clears
5000 per month: store located right in heart of
business center: chance in lifetime. Partfcu-
lars. GEp. STEWART " son, 632 Market ST..
oppoSite Palace uotel. !
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
OUR NATIONAL. NUT.
If We Must Have a National Flower why
Not National Nut?


If we must have a national flower,
why may we not have national nut?
Much that is claimed for the beauty
and sentiment of the flower may be
said in favor of the nut also, with the
added value of the latter's utility and
commercial Importance. And if we
may possess a national nut, viii not
the ubiquitous peanut be the
FIRST, the universal, the Only
choice? Is it not always with us?
knowing no market season and re.
stricted to no commercial locality,
appealing to childish palates in the
Christmas taffy, assisting in manifesto
tions of patriotism when fresh roasted
On the Fourth of July, or sailed and
dainty served on golden shells at the
luncheons of the -four hundredr' Per-
ish the mortal who regards the peanut
as too vulgar for refined natures daily
food. Such one is heartlessly sitting
childish memories of peanut feasts and
peanut dolls, and deserves to dwell in
o land-if such can be fovnd-thst
knoweth the peanut not
1t is true that hundreds an even
thousands, of Italian counts emigrate
to America, and then pile up Italian for
tunes from their profits on the sale, of
the hot, odorous and unctuous nuts;
but it is untrue that these aliens are
the only class benefited. The cultiva-
ton of the nut is a home industry that
is becoming the main source of revenue
to the farmers in certain districts of
the south and southwest that have been
left behind in the march of material
progress. This is the practical side. In
aesthetics, the dried and vanished
branches of the vines with the pendant
pods form curios equaling in value
and interest those sprays of cotton
balls that are universal souvenirs OF
southern travel. Unlike the cotton
plant, the peanut vine is rare object
in parlor decorations; and wide field
stretches before the daring innovation.
The nuts are easily gilded, and have
the same artistic rank as clothes-pins,
flat-irons, or sauce-pans. After care.
fully weighing all these reasons, will
not a verdict be rendered for the pea
nut as our national nut?'-Demorest's
Family Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

you missionaries, said the captions
critic, pay altogether too much atten-
ton to getting the heather to wear
white folks clothes and making them
cut their hair short, and all that sort of
thing"
"Mebbe we do" said the good man,
mee1ly.
you bet YOU do, Why don't you de-
vote your time to teaching them how
wicked it is to take advantage of their
brethren at every chance? Why don't
you pay more attention to teaching
them not to rob- lie and steal?'
Well" answered the missionary
slowly, If talk to them in the way
you would have me TO, they are sure to
ask me if the white men are not in the
habit of doing the very things you are
condemning so. and ] could not lie to
them about it. | think it best that
these things be not mentioned more
than is necessary. indianapolis Jour
nal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
THE TEACHER WAS CAUGHT.
A Merry Laugh Was Turned Upon the In
dignant Judge.


dignant Judge.
In certain part of West Virginia
some years ago there was local court,
presided over by an honest old farmer,
who in his earlier years had been an at
torney-at-law The judge was quick
tempered, impatient man, but by 10
means ungenerous, and possessed a
keen sense of humor.
One day while on the bench he saw in
the audience an old Negro whom he
had engaged to haul some timber from
his saw mill near by, but who had been
afterwards persuaded to do the same
kind of labor for another person, to the
neglect of the Judiciary, AS soon as
he caught sight of his recreant toiler
the judge suspended the trial, quilted
the woolsack and approaching the old
African, said, with great Indignation
and very rcd face:
"You old rascal! Why didn't you
haul timber for me as you promised to
do? You'll have to be taught a lessonn
The old Negro gave one look at the
indignant judge, then he squared off
and throwing his coat to IA bystander,
said. cheerfully;
Come on. massa! Dis ole chile use
TO spank yo' when yos a traiflin boy,
an reckon he can jis do it again if it's
necessitous,"
The judges motion was overruled on
that occasion, as the court resounded
with merriment in which he was
obliged to join. Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

Flower

what is August Flower for :"
AS easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is special rem
edy FOR the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in even town ana
country store, possesses one OF the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and does it riplt. Itcures dYspepsia@
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
THE INDIAN pAruRA SEED.
Poison That Is Often Used by Robbers
to Overcome Thor Victims

Poison That Is OFTEN Used by Robbers
to Overcome Thor Victims.
II has been remarked that one of the
grea test objections to the suppression
Of hemp cultivation for smoking pur-
poses in India is that it would drive the
natives to the use of more dangerous
sedatives. One of the drugs which
the coolie is the most prone to substi-
tute for lis beloved hemp, when the
latter is not available, is the datura
seed. For many years it has been
known to the police and those an
gagged in medico-legal examinations
that one of the favorite methods
adopted by Indian thieves to rob their
victims has been the administering Of
dutura. The Supplying effects of this
/ drug enables them to carry on their
avoid, in most cases. the fatal results
which attend the use of other poisons.
The symptoms present in the individ-
uals affected were loss of consciousness,
dilation of the pupils, picking at the
bed clothes, attempts to grasp imagin'
airy objects, and from the movement OF
their hands they all appeared to be
drawing out threads from the tips OF
their fingers, When taken on an emp.
ty stomach the effects of the poison are
usually discernible within ten minutes,
but in the case of a well-nourished per-
son half an hour or more elapses before
its effects are pcrceptible. The rare
ness of fatal cases in connection with
the use of this poison is one of the chief
factors in its selection by the native
criminal.
The datura seeds may be gathered
almost anywhere in India, and also
easily purchased in the bazaars; so il
is hardly to be wondered at that such q
convenient instrument for the further
ing of nefarious designs should be sc
popular among the Indian criminal
classes If it is desirable to render any
particular person helpless for giver
time the administration of the datura
is the main difficulty, and this, unless
servants are absolutely trustworthy
is not insuperable The period before
consciousness is restored after taking
u dose of the poison varies in differen
individuals and is dependent very mucf
on the state of the health of the victim
at the time it is administered. Thus, il
some cases complete recovery takes
place in two or three days, or less, while
in others Inconsistencies has beef
known to last as -ong as week
The symptoms exhibited in man,
cases resemble those of alcoholic pois
oning or delirium tremens. In some in
stances the poisoned persons act unde
the belief that they are following tbei
ordinary occupations. For example, il
one case stonemasons laborer wa
under the impression that it was hi
duty to haul up everything in his vicin
ity, not excepting his master; in an
other case a Troom was seized with
desire to perform grooming operation
ON those with whom he came in con
tact; and a third, a goldsmith, seate'
himself on the floor intent on follow
ing his usual vocation. -Pittsburgl
Dispatch
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
--------------------------
WIT AND WISDOM.

All our prayers are but ciphers till
Christ's intercession be added &C. Love.
That man may safely venture on
his way, who is SO guided that he can
not stray. Walter Scott
Kind rurty-Why are You crying
like that, my little boy? Little Boy
Cause it's tic only way know how. =
Vogue.
The man who declares that he will
forgive but can never forget has never
tried to mail his wife's letters. -Elmira
Gazette.
TO be of noble parentage and not
to be endowed with noble qualities is
rather L defamation than glory
Shakespeare.
No school is more necessary to chill
dren than patience, because either the
will must be broken in childhood or the
heart i'll old age.-Jean Paul Richter.
First Stranger-"You seemed very
much taken with the lecturers asser-
ton that the best generally get to the
top" Second Stranger (haughtily)-
81 am peach grower, sir."-Buffalo
Courier.
When one inquired of the refiner of
silver how he knew when the dross was
sufficiently separated, he received an
swer: when can see my own image
perfectly reflected in it."-St Thomas
Aquinas.
Money amt eb'ryt'ing in dis coun-
try yit, says Uncle Nose. people still
thinks a whole lot more oh de man dat
ketches one fish dan oh de man dat
buys whole string oh 'em. Indian
apolis Journal
.-'What makes you look so unhap-
py?" "Toothache. ALLOW me to
congratulate you" "Why?" "a man
who at eighty can still have toothache
is certainly to be congratulated. -
Fliegendc Batter.
IA new cock book 'for Brides" just
published, has list of contents, a
supplement and an appendix" Crusty'
boy. the bachelor, suggests that the
funeral service also be tackled on
Philadelphia Record.
Spoke For Others. = Clergyman
Qately come to the parish)-"Your
neighbor Smith says my sermons are
rubbish Farmer-"Ahl you needn't
mind i'm, sir; 'e's merely mouthpiece
for other folksn--The Sketch.
Couldn't Fool Her. -" Have you any
Holsters to-day?" asked Mrs. Honey.
moon. Yes, ma'am,' said the fish
man, here is fresh lot" Oh, dear
the, | don't want them. They are
greer. Haven't you any ripper ones
than those?"--Vogue
in the British Museum. Maud
How is II that people always say that
the waist OF the Venus of Milo is perfec.
ton? 1t sccms to me that the women
in ancient times had larsor waists than
they have now. Linda--Perhaps dear,
the men had longer arms. Pick Nc
Up.
| Figg-l don't see Grimsby with that
Lutcstrirg girl lately. Fogg No, when
he sroke ii marriage She frightened
h!r oil. She said in an impassionec
manner, Harry, ! viii bc wholly
yours where thou Coest viii go
and inc says she mea nj II, too Boston
TRAN sri2t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The Spelling Reform Association
was established in 1870
Ohio has 1871 Epworth organiza-
lions, thus leading the union.
Great Britain had, in 1888, so, sea
schools, $4,000 teachers and 1905 900
pupils.
Roman school boys used wax tab
let and pointed stylus instead of slate
and pencil.
The Ragged School Union, for the
instruction of very poor children, was
founded in 1874
-Thef'Methodist Episcopal church,
south, had an increase of nearly 5000
members in 1892
The number of university students
compared with population is greatest
in Spain and Belgium
The study of food and clothing was
introduced in the English government
educational course in 1874.
The Greek letter college societies
In this country have 6SS active chap
ters and 92, 279 active members.
The first public schools in the
present limits of the United States
were established in Massachusetts, in
1645
There is no going to the fair ha-
ven of glory without sailing through
the narrow strait of repentance.-S
Dyer.
He that will believe only what he
can fully comprehend must have a
very long head or very short creed. =
| Cotton.
"A noble life, crowned with heroic
death, rises above and outlives the
pride and pomp and glory of the nigh
test empire of the earth. Garfield.
"A proposed semi-military organiza.
ton is the Epworth Guards. Purity of
speech and life and abstinence from
liquor and tobacco are to be features,
1t is astonishing how soon the
whole conscience begins to unravel if a
single stitch drops; one little sin in
dulged makes hole you could put your
head through. Charles Buxton.
tod has made us to feel that we
may go on to act. If, then, we allow
our feelings to be excited, without act
ing from them, we do mischief to the
moral system within us j. H. New
man.
| Praise takes in, in its wide range
enjoyment Of present, remembrance Of
past, and anticipation of future bless
ings. Prayer points the only way to
Heaven; praise is already there.
More.
The three Presbyterian missions in
Corea have agreed to organize them
selves into single advisory body to bt
known as the Presbyterian council O.
Corea, and to labor with view to or
ganizing one native Presbyterian
church.
The will of the late Calvin T. Samp
son, of North Adams, Mass, thu
wealthy shoe manufacturer and frs
| importer of Chinese labor, contains tn,
following requests: TO the American
Foreign Missionary society, 100000; t.
| VIC bdpblSI llOlllt W loSlOll rluoi
900; to the Stetson university, of d.
Land, Fla, $1,000; to the North Adam
hospital, the use of SIS, 900; to the Nortl
Adams Baptist church, for specific pur
poses, $4,000.
Where are the Lutherans of thi
country? Pennsylvania has the most
209,692; Wisconsin comes second, 1852,
$40; Minnesota third, 116,695; followed
closely by Illinois with ia, $50. Il
only these four states are found NOR
than hundred thousand each. Fou
ether states have more than 5000
each. Eleven have more than 1000
each, and they are found in abou
every state and territory There ar
no Luthcrans in Vermont, but the res
Of New England has 10,457, of whicl
542 are found in Little Rhody,'-
| lutheran Observer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
Point We'll Taken.

Brown (who has Ilet an old friend)--
l suppose your son is quite a young man
now.
Smith-Oh, yes; he's arrived at years
of discretion. Indeed, he's going to be
married.
Brown-Do you call that discretion?
Truth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

Its funny about bridal pairs. TheN
are not like other pears at all"
why note"
They're softest when they're green.
Indianapolis Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
ue knew HIMSELF.

Brown wish you would let me have
that $40 loaned you a few DAYS ago.
Jones-Why you must take me for a
fool
''Oh, no; I'm the fool loaned it to
you, you know" brooklyn Life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01
A Long Jump.

An Irishman who was to return to
his native land by certain steamer,
arrived on the pier just as she was
starting-in fact she was already on
the move.
Taking flying leap, he covered the
intervening space of six or eight feet at
a bound, but tripped on alighting and
hit his head, temporarily stunning him
self,
When he came to the vessel was a
couple of hundred yards out to sea.
"Be jabers!n he exclaimed, not real
izing what had happened, what a
moighty foine jumpw-Dr brakes Maya
zine
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

Time viii discover everything to
postcrity, it is babbler, and speaks
even when no question IS put Eui
pi1es
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

Our measure of rewards and pun
ishments is most partial and incom-
plete, absurdly inadequate, utterly
worldly, and we wish to continue it
into the next world. Into that next
and awful world we strive to pursue
men, and send after them our impotent
partyverdicts of condemnation or ac-
quittal We set up our paltry little rod
to measure Heaven immeasureable.-
Thackerav.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

II don't know how It was, said
Hamfatter, the tragedian, to his friend
at the Actors club. passed q SPLEEN
did physical examination for my life
insurance, but the company would not
accept the risk" They had probably
heard that you were going to play
Hamlet in the west" suggested the
friend -IIarper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-01

- do my spring cleaning at all sea-
sons of the year. "How's thatP''
Well you see, IN a matchmaker"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-29
Ruth Said Her Verse.

Little Ruth can read very nicely, and
her mother is anxious that at an early
age she shall become familiar with the
Bible, so that when she was obliged to
leave home to be gone five months she
told Ruth she would bring her home a
muf if she would say Bible verse every
night before she went to bed Ruth
promised that she would Mamma came
home at the end of the i've months. Be-
fore presenting the nuf she said: How
about the verses, RUTH" Il said one
every night, mamma" That's man.
mas nice girl. You must have learned
a good many in five months, dear"
why, 1 always said the very same one"
The same one all the timei What was
that?' Jesus wept," said Ruth. 1t
wasn't just what mother expected, but
Ruth got the muff.-Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-29
Business Enfernriae-

"Talk about business enterprise" said
Frank l.. Perley, a circus man. Away
back in 1885 we had young fellow with
us who was getting $15 and his board
The night Jumbo was killed in ST.
Thomas this boy developed himself. We
were all sympathizing with poor old
Jumbo and wondering how we could re
place him. The youngster was thinking
of something else. You know the tail
Of an elephant has at the very tip q
bunch of thick hair very much like a
brush. This boy got under the fence and
had pulled every hair out of Jumbo's
tail. His business at the circus was to
sell balloons to children. Well, there
were rs of those thick hairs, and at the
show the next afternoon he was selling
them for 81 apiece as relics of the great
giant. He sold 70 of them and practi-
cally found $40. The other one he kept
for himself and still wears it as his mas
cot."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.