davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-09

DR. JONES, SPECIALISTS: DISEASES or
u women; uretbral, uterine and vaginal sur
gerry. ONCE, 100 Grant ave. led sm
The morning call., 1893-06-09

q SLAYTON, MANUFACTURER AND RE
=. pairer of photo apparatus. "a Geary jeS tn
The morning call., 1893-06-09

GALL AT SYLVAN SaLAMON'S 2lS POSr
~ ST.. Tor elegant assortment Euronean and orr
entail art goods and furniture at low prices. aIsn
choicest brands of teas. my2g 2rn
The morning call., 1893-06-09

ID A. TERRY. MD; DISEASES OF WOMEN
1 and children specially. Office, Harrison and
Fourth sts., San Francisco. teI "
The morning call., 1893-06-09
je7

OoD PLACE 10 BUY-YoU CAN GET FROM
= us everything required to furnish your mouse
complete from cellar to attic in both nleululn and
hi oh or de goods and at the lowest prices If yOu
don't want to pay cash we will give you easy
terms interest: no security; Oh,GAGO
CiOCK CO. the liberal use-furnishers." 1922
1so6 Market ST ieS tt
The morning call., 1893-06-09

pIANo LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY. o5C
half hour. 93l Market St, room ~ my27 An
The morning call., 1893-06-09

lizard TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; If
II going housekeeping pay me visit: viii save
Won from Sl5 to- 500 outfit; l carry larger
stock than any two stores in city; furniture. Car
pets linoieun, oilcloth, bedding. mirrors, stoves.
etc new or second hand; easiest terms: lowest
prices j. NOONAN, lOI7, l0I9. 1927, 1923 Mis-.
sion ST. above Sixth open evenings 1917
The morning call., 1893-06-09

- girls. with best OF references, to work In pri-
vate family. Call at 1ll31a Howard St, care of
MRS. DEURELL. je8 3t%
The morning call., 1893-06-09

:, - TiFMAN OF so YEARS AND SOME
{ ! En- - ~ n,isbes to meet lady. same situation
ana n,eda seitable age; OBJECT, matrmony Address
9n15 Clinton ave, Alameda, CaL
The morning call., 1893-06-09

lS ALTZ TAUGHT BY A SIMPLE METHOD
w PROF. RUFUS LOVE, 5O7 Sutter ST. ms / m
The morning call., 1893-06-09

I folding bed; the best folding; bed IN the coun'
try for the money guaran teed FOR years ca only
low figures NJ FRIEDMAN q CO.'S mammoth
iostaIiment house. 224 22S, $50 and sos Stockton
a arJ 'i2T pnsr jey II
The morning call., 1893-06-09

| u ANTED - EXPERIENCED NURSFGIRI.
w city, $25; middIe-aged woman for orand
fare paid; neat young girl assist in private hoard
| ing-house, $50. Apply MISSES SMITH d KEITH
| 23419 Taylor st.
The morning call., 1893-06-09

DROTESTANT WOMAN HOUSEw RK, ALA
l. meda, $50; American working housekeeper
country. $25 to $50: hotel mattresses. $40; b
mattresses and chambermaids. country hotels
$50; chambermad, Merced, $50. hotel fare paid ;
second girls. $40 and $25; COOKS, $50 and S35
housework girl, Oakland. $25; Alameda. S25; San
Jose, $50; Menlo, e25: city places SO S25 and
$50; neat young girl, SIS. MISS CULLEN los
Stockton st room
The morning call., 1893-06-09

| DEFINED WOMAN, WITH A CHILD AS
IL cook and housekeeper, country. $40; Amer-
| can middle-aged woman nurse one child $50 +:
neat German second girl, $25; neat young girl to
assist housework, in family, sl5 Apply MISS
| CULLEN. lO5 Stockton ST. room q
The morning call., 1893-06-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COOK FOR AN INSTITUTION. $35; BOARD
y ing-house cook. $50 mattresses. city and
country. $40 aud S25: 20 girls. housework city
and country, $50 aud $25. r. 7. WARD d co.
CLIO Clay ST
The morning call., 1893-06-09
LOST.

DOINTER BITCH-3 BROWN SPOTS; bRO"N
l. head; broken leg ll43 Union ST. le9 ~
CORRFL COLT; OWNER Can HAVE SAME
- by proving property and paying expenses.
Call at Mr.. Sullivan's College Homestead, near
old St Mary's College. le9 5I
The morning call., 1893-06-09

"A ANTED-wAITRESS. COUNTRY HOTEL
" $40, free fare; Mattresses. same hotel, $2G
each; cook private family, S25; ranch cook. $50
nursegirl SIS: number of neat girls for house
work, city and country, $25 and $40. T. NJ
RAKER. 206 Powell st
The morning call., 1893-06-09


T ROOM 8. FILINGS SOC. EXT. 25C, PLATES
y and S4; in room 4, my main office,
teeth filled and extracted painleSsly by my secret
local method; my dental college Will soon close,
so come TO room 5 advice free; work guaranteed.
DIR. G. w. LEEK, u'Farrell st. my26 If
DR. J. j. LEEK, PRoPRIE1 OR or LEEK DEN
IL tai College, Fifth ST.; no students allowed to
practice YOU; all work first C lass ana reason
able; consultation free. my2S If
I'D. A. LUDLuM HILL. l44S MARKET ST.
~ near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when
plates are made old plates made over like new:
teeth from $S per set; extracting 6Oc;gas siyen4tI
G7 PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE;
% filing ST.; ext. soc. DIR. PERRY, 8 Mason. u
CoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION SOC MAR
=. ket st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. jeS If
DR. H. C. YoUNG-EXTRACTIoNP PAINLESS;
~ Patchwork. bridgework. teeth without plates.
aspecialty. lS4l Polk st, myl4 q
MO PAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy; SOC and 81; artificial teeth from So (;
759 Market ST., bet. Third and Fourth. apl2 II
CT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
I'd good as can be made; filling 81. DIR. SlMMS
dentist. $50 Market next Baldwin Theater ocl Il
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
4 DVICE FREE on DIVORCE LAWS, PRO
"A bate insolvency, collections, damages, liens,
etc q. w. HOWE, atty. $50 Mkt cor. Stocktn. s tt
IA W. DAVIDSON. ATToRN EY-AT-LAw 42O
~ california ST.. rms. 14-l5: advice free. d3 Il
Y A CRoTHERs, ATToRNEY-AT AT-LAw. sos
~. CIsy 81. NOS If
FINANCIAL.
Gan FRAN CISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ 53S kearny. only corporation that lends IN oney
on diamonds, Watches low interest. oe4 If
The morning call., 1893-06-09

W ANTED : A PROTESTANT COOK TO
~ work from 10 In the morning Until z in the
evening, $50 a month; nurse for infant. $50:
nurse for grown children, $25: 10 Mattresses
! for hotels in all parts OF the country, $50 each
waitress for Paso Robes. $50: 10 housework
girls, S25 and SO; German nurse. grown child,
| S25. Apply MISS PLUNKEfT, 424 Suffer st. l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
rITHy. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

PITHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 Senator Hills battles are like the European war, always threatened, but never fought.
 For exchange-One financial stringency, in robust condition, for a restored public confidence. Will add large bonus. Address U. s. Washington, D. c.
 Respectfully dedicated to Baron Rothschild, who is credited with the inte ntiOn of publishing a daily paper, in Paris
 Newspapers are started with glad
 ness,
 And always suspended with sad
 ness.
 Gov. Boies can read the signs of the times; hence the announcement that he will retire from politics at the end of his present term
 The number of idle workmen awaiting Congressional action in creases every day. Even a democrat ic Congress ought to be able to see and avoid the danger of adding to the existing distress by tinkering with the tariff. Governor Flower struck the bulls-eye of common sense when he recently said: Let the tariff alone; this is no time for experiments"
 There Is one consolation ahead; the Fifty-third Congress will end on March f, 1896.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
GALL.
In its issue of this morning, the Couriar ,stIn F,tl,,,;,.,.

In its issue of this morning, the
 Courier has the following:
 Now that the sepulchral voice
 of the Mckinley agitator again croaks from the grassleSs grave ol
 November, people should remem-
 Der that the Mckinley bill Is still m full force and eIect aud the
 present business troubles came
 after the country has had the beae- ht (0 of its operation for several years. Now, that its operations
 have proved so disastrous, the bill
 should be repealed. That k what
 a majority of the people of the
 United States voted to have done, and the hired men at Washington will prove false to their trust fl they don't do Il.
 You are dead right, Mir Editor, 1t IS the Mckinley bill that is caus- ing this financial disaster and com mercial wrecking all over the coun. try, and it commenced its deathly work just as soon as the ballot box closed last November by a Demo cratic victory. IL is nothing more than reaction that is setting in, and how strange II seems that it should take place on that McKin- ley hili while the democratic party has hold of the reins. What does a democratic president, a senate and house of representatives mean to the Mckinley bill3 Nothing But to the people, and particularly those whose millions are tied up in great manuiactories the democratic party means destruction, and that is what is going on every day at the present tune on account of your party'S hostility to that Mckinley bill. Why is II that to-day in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey and other high protective manufacturing cities thousands of workmen are stepping out in pen nIleSs condition. lt Is on account of that Mckinley bill, and it Is also because the political party you rep resent will not offer to the McKin- Icy bill and the wage earners of the nation the same security the repub- hcan party did. To-day in North eTn Arizona the intentions of your party to repeal the wool clause of that Mckinley bill has sent hun dreds of and mostly demo- crats to a financial grave, utterly sacrificing every interest they pos sessed in the wool line, and none know IL more satisfactorily than they, because they admit it. The same will apply to New Mexico. and to-day were the people in that heretofore democratic stronghold permitted to show by ballot their feeling. this selfsame Mckinley bill would sweep the Rio Grandc of every ve~tige of its free trade rip pies. The eyes of the nation are now being opened, and it is bless ing to them that the Mckinley bill Is the means through which may be seen a stable form of government,  but deep regret that its perma- nency Is threatened by the men of he democratic party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09

There are several mining men in
 favapai who believe that the pres ent low price of silver is in reality a blessing to Yavapai, as it IS the means of bringing her gold proper ties to the front as we'll as encour- aging the investment of great deal of outside capital, that other wise could not be expected. One thing is certain, since silver has de- pressed, more real activity has pre- vailed in gold mining in this sec tion than ever before, and more money has been taken from the ground also. We want silver at a dollar an ounce, though, and then there will be general prosperity throughout the entire country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
nnIInr.,.T Trnnhle.-

The following facts in connection with Bullock X Wilder's recent trouble in New York, are taken from the World of New York:
 The sheriff received an attach ment yesterday for Sl20,500 against Thomas :. Bullock and Victor A. Wilder, contractors. of No. l5 Wall Street, in favor of Colin Campbell, on claim for commission in rais- ing S60O,O00 to carry along the Monterey X Mexican Gulf Railway Company. The attachment was granted on the ground that both Bullock and Wilder were disposing of their interests, and that both have large properties In this state that they now threaten 10 secrete lt was alleged that Wilder pur- chased property at Warwick, N. Y.. also valuable paintings, a large number of horses and cattle, and is about to defraud his creditors. The sheriff levied the attachment on S5O0,000 of bonds of the Monterey x Mexican Gulf Railroad Company at the office of the United States Mortgage Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
AN INVITING FIELD.

During the present era of the de-
 pression of silver, and the sta na-
 ton everywhere noticed in silver
 mining localities, there is no field
 whore better inducements for sue cessful gold mining opportunities are presented than can be claimed
 for this section of Arizona. To certain extent capital has come in aud more Is promised, but the limit of the mines yet to be successfully and proatably worked is still large. or course a majority of the mines
 may be termed as merely prospects, and Ss unworthy the attention of capitalists who desire to seek prop critics established in their grade as developed mines. But to tho man of ordinary means there IS a class of mines which will easily come within the scope of their finances and from which money can readily be made. While tho territory was founded on it's mineral wealth and has been maintained principally on its output of the precious metals, 1t is as yet q comparatively new and unworked region and the number of old gold mines which have been worked sue eeSSfully in the past few years dem onstrates that it still has its favora ble features and proves concluSiyely that where the right kind of man agement Is secured success Is sure to follow. Our gold mines have only come into prominence since silver mining has been entirely abandoned, and as each new strike IS recorded on some gold ledge, it seems almost marvellous that the amount of gold now produced Is so heavy, and the extent of new dis coveries is still limitless. lH all sections of the mining region re- ports show new strikes, and that, too where prospecting for silver has been the general rule. Peculiar as 1t seems, gold mining is now being carried on in every district of the | county, and where but few years l ago plants were in operation reduc- ing ore to silver bullion, not stamp 1 Is dropping on anything but gold ] rock. The future certainly looks l brighter than it has for several years, and may it not be after all | that the decline of silver made the gold mines, and in it's turn the gold mines made us likewise pros per.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
4 HIGu HANDED AFFAIR.

One of the most disgraceful acts
 yet to be advanced against the
 course of the Worlds Fair mana
 gers of Arizona, and one of the
 most cheekiest transactions this
 board has countenanced in throw
 ing away the tax payers money, Is
 the appropriation to the Phenix
 Gazette, of twelve hundred dollars
 for Worlds Fair edition of that
 paper, which will not be issued un-
 til September This is simply
 twelvehundred dollars pillaged from
 an already overburdened people, and none know it better than the men who authorized this transac- tion. What will the tax psyers of the territory say when they behold this Worlds Fair edition, which will be issued on the eve of closing the Exposition, which was contract ed for to appear not later than May first, and the price set down then as q nominal one. And, above all, what good will the territory derive from itf It is q measure tinged with the rottenest phase of corruption and lays in the shade all other transactions connected with the conduct of the worlds fair board. The idea of the commission in giving to the several counties of Arizona an appropriation to be by them used in advertising their re- sourses as they saw fit, could not be fog an instant when the | whole sum in one grand bulk of | corruption was to be given to one of their own henchmen. 1t is an unjust and cowardly deal, and the | men who are behind it should re- | ceive the censure of all, and their in other matters connected | with the disposition of the peoples should be wholesomely ven tillated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
"DICTAToH" BRUCE.

The following independent tone
 oT the Gazette will commend itself
 to every member of either political
 party m Arizona. While the repub-
 lican party of Arizona was never
 troubled with individual bossism
 when in power, it is the desire of
 the Gazette, as democratic journal,
 to see the same character of official
 life administered to the people by
 the democratic party as blessed
 Arizona under the rule of the grand old party:
 Among the many good qualities of the late Secretary Morford, which
 is grosSly overlooked by his success or. Is that he never assumed to Die tatorship. Secretary Morford rec ognized that he was a public ser
 want; not public boss and we now inform the man that is now trying to assume this role, that thls is the rock upon which all past po-
 litical light weights have been de- stroyed. NIT. Bruce is so accustcm- ed to dealing in land grants that he thinks the public should be bossed as are the settlers on those unfortu- nate grants. Arizona will soon be- come a state and this mistaken in- dividual will then better realize why he was so thoroughly repudia- ted by the democracy of Cochise county at tho last election. The Gazette has known of the great" qualities of MT. Bruce for years. but inasmuch as he was appointed over the earnest protest of the democrat | ic party of Arizona We intend to do | him justice, but when an individual | of his calibre startsin to assume the | role of dictator we shall do our best | to show him that he is not of sufli | cient importance to succeed"
 A peculiar feature of federal and | territorial appointments by the democratic party in this territory | recently has been the intense hatred | of the mass of tho members of that party toward the men who have sue ceeded later in one way or another in securing private recognition of their claims This is so in at least four instances, and notably in two, when the voters of two counties at the last election elegantly snoweo under the men who are now in office. It Is no wonder, under these circum- stances, that this spirit of bossism should manifest itself, and that the men who now wlsh to cinch their party should be forcibly sat Town on.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
GOOD TIMES.

Five thousand railroad employees of the Southern Pacific let out, soup houses everywhere in the big cities of silver mining states, a labor revolt in Salt Lake, every transcon- tinental road cutting down its work ing force, banks everywhere failing, manufactories closing up shop, sill yer down to bedrock, every journal in the west requesting all to keep away from "here," wheat, corn and barley being fed to stock, and rail road extension everywhere at a standstill, are some of the great blessings to come over this country in the space of less than year. The people chose democratic government, SO there is no kick coming from the greit majority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
rnnsrrnnus YANArAI.

The assessmeut roll of this county for 1898 shows a healthy conmuni- ty. and enc also wherein a steady increase in wealth is noted. In view of the hard times generally prevailing everywhere, occasioned by uncertainty in manufacturing eenters, and the depression in silver, the pioneer county of Arizona is still steadily maintaining her stand and is progressing favorably. Loss than four years ago Coconino coun- ty was created out of Yavapai, and the occasion was one in which over s million dollars in taxable proper ty was taken from us, besides nu- merous enterprises which were ex- pectsd to strengthen and still fur ther add to the stability of the mother county in wealth and innu- ence. Since that day, 8he same stead increase has been going on, and again We are back to within few hundred thousand dollars of the old mark. This is gain which must show to the people latter ing condition in resources. and one also which must commend itself to outside investors as one likewise Of a stable form of government. Mining Is to great extent the principal reason of our prosperity, and to it more than any other in- dustry, must the inauguration of other enterprises depend for main tenance and advancement.
 Throughout the county to day more enterprises arc projected in solving the mineral wealth m the hills, than ever before, and on the heels oi every investment there iol- lows business of some kind to thrive and prosper over it's success. Yavapai's history in the past has been a peculiar one. She has been cut to pieces, by legislative enemies, capital has been diverted from her by jealous enemies, her fair name has been abused by every southern county in unjust hatred. and still she has prospered, until to-day she presents an inviting field moro de sirable than any other section, m 1 security to capital and in actual money making.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
WHAT FREE WOOL" IS DOING.

In its issue of July 3lst, Brad
 street, the recognized financial or
 gan of the country, says that "a
 majority of the woolen mills
 throughout the east are about ready
 to wind up their summer orders,
 and owing to the unwillingness of
 the manufacturers of iron, steel,
 wool, cotton, shoes and other sta
 pies to pile up stock is resulting in
 many factories working on part
 time or closing on completion of
 orders. The demand for wool is yet of a very small character, while,
 with considerable pressure to real
 ize, the market still favors the buyer. Fleece wools are being opened freely, but it is only small lots that are being taken. The dis position of manufacturers is to pur- chase as lightly as possible, and low prices do not tempt them in the least without they have actual need of the wool. Territory wools are in large supply and dull, with prices nominal. Dealers are scru- tinizing credits very closely, and cash buyers yet have supreme ad- vantage in the matter of prices. Foreign wools are dull, the low price of domestic forcing Austra- Hans out of competition"
 This will serve to illustrate, par ticularly at this critical time, what | wool will do when it is actually | placed on the free list, besides it l must prove to the most intense par tisan that when Australian wool | does not figure in the manufacture l of American goods and cannot com pete, even now, what will be the re- suit to the wool industry of this nation, and what will become of the thousands of employees and the vast when this article is placed on the free list2 The low price of wool and the stagnation it is now undergoing is due to nothing else than the probability of it being placed on the free list, and the ech- pes which reach us daily of mills closing down is due to the compile ion of orders and the unwilling less of men to buy until they know what the actual outcome of the present discussion is going to 'esult in.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09

The managers of the mills daily shutting down al the east report that they are forced to tako the step because the prices received for their products do not pay to run the machinery. When congress begins to discuss the financial situation it will be confronted with this con dition, and all the theories which Mir. Cleveland may advance to show that the Sherman silver pur- chase act is responsible for the de- pression by destroying confidence will not serve as an answer, for even a fool ought to be able to preceive that when farmer or any other producer is carrying on his oceupa- tion at loss he can't put aside money to buy manufactured articles. San Francesca Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09

Emperor William recently ex- pressed the belief that if Great Britain were brought into conflict with any great European power, her reputation as queen of the seas would burst like soap bubble The experience gained in British naval maneuvers during the past lew years certainly goes some way to justify this pessimistic view, bnt the question is whether the great battle%ships of other powers would do much better.
 Another batch of bank failures by telegraph yesterday. This is no reflection on the extra session.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-09
MAKE THEM PAY.

A number of representatives of the Pullman Car Company aie at present visiting California. to meet the officials of that state, with view of settling the question of whether or not they shall pay taxes on their property equally with other corpo- rations. Heretofore they have eyaded this question, and the courts in that state recently decided that no exception could be made in per mltting one corporation to pay on its rolling stock and at the same time exempt another. The result of the outcome, it is expected, will be that this monopoly which exacts thousands of dollars annually from every community with which 1t has dealings, and never pays a cent, will be compelled to pay the same tax in proportion to it's wealth, like other institutions. We understan that the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors have been for some time considering the proposition of levying tax on this corporation, for carrying their property through this county, and that they intend soon to act definitely and have the courts determine whether this fleece ing corporation will enjoy total immunity from taxation or not.