davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

n IGHESI FRICE PAID ChSI- OFF CtlOTH-
Iii Ing gold. iewelry, books, KLEIN, 100 Sixth.tt
{ 'AL. CARPET SwEEPERs; lest MADE; AE1l>
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

MANY things TO close iots at prices almost too
cheap to be believed. except you come see and
bring this notice with you. we have what we adj
vertise at SMITHS, 416. AIS trout ST. lny2S 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

~ us; Scotch linoleum yds wide, Use; oilcloths
csc a yard; call and getestimates. w. j. PAT
TUSIEN Carpet Co., cor. 18th and YaleneIaSuFT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

"A 1NDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO Or
" der by WILLIAM MCPHUN, 1895 Market24tt
I AIDES CALLING CARDS ARTISTICALLY
r. printed low prices. HOYLE, 534 Commercial
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - THE
"a MEtkLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-0FF
II clothing books. novels; postal. 2.7 attn. If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

7 ?. McELROY, ATTORNEY REMOVED
y from Oakland to 81 Chronicle bldg. mr12 GIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE wANTED-wILL TAKE 1925
i in furniture as part payment $3.50 piano
piano never been In use. A. b. c., box % Call
once my2S 1t
WANTED-SECoND-H COUCH ADJUST
w able head. A.. box 1870. CAL Branch. mig 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

ELECTRIC, YAPoR AND MBDfCATEDR ATHS;
~ positive cure for rheumatism and lumbago;
reas enable. Mrs Manderlein, % Taylor. my5 SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

A MEXICAN AND WIFE FOR A PRIVATE
n family, $50, boss here; vegetable gar
dener. SIS, near city. X. I. WARD d co, sos
and $40 Clay st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

DRESSES STYLISHLY MADE; FIT GUAKAN-
u teed; from So 50 up. 1l9 Stockton. my22 tt
7 AIDES AND CHILDRENS' DRESSMAKING,
Lhome or day MRS. OW EMS ,S3ls4 Eddy. m ! Som
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

y on CAN BUY AT CASH PRICES, ON EASY
instaliments, at NJ. FRIEDMAN Il CO.'S 224,
22S, go and SOC 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
specially; the largest and most complete INSTALL
ment house on the coast; open evenlngs. apl u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

l. RENCH CHEF FOR A LARGE HOTEL, $l75;
] head cook. restaurant. 800: baker ana pastry
cook, country hotel, 1885, walter. country hotel
SIS; French or Italian waiter. $50; porter for a
G. r. HANSEN g. CO., 10 Geary ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30
EDUCATIONAL.

~ BRUSo. TEACHER OF MANDOLIN AN
VI. guitar: lesson so and 75c. S4?A Mission. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

Ii oLLER, THE BABIES PHOTOGRAPHER,
II cor inIh and Market Sts.. IS giving SO pre-
MUM each month with z chtIdren's cabinets I'M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-30

CALIFORNIA REDWOOD LAND AND LUM-
~ Der Company-Location of principal place of
business San Francisco. Cal
Notice is hereby given that at n regular meeting
of the board of directors held on the oath day of
May A. ID. 1898, an assessment of $40 per share
was levied upon the subscribed and issued capital
STOCK OF the corporation, payable on or before
June 10. 1893. in United States gold coin to the
secretary of said company, at II South First St,
san Jose, Santa Clara County, State of California
being one OF the Offices of said company. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall. remain
unpaid on the 18th day of June. A. d. 1898, Will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and unless payment is made before July
10. 1888 will be SOLD on that day to pay the d E.
linquent assessment together with costs OF adver-
Using and expenses of sale. BY order of the board
OF dir ectors. w. g. HAWLEY Secretary
Ofce-17 South First ST.. San Jose Cal. 81 I'M Sa
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Dave Day, we'll known Colorado newspaper man and populist leader. who ably contributed to taking Colo rado out of the republican column, by giving her electoral vote to Weaver wants to be an Indian inspector. NIT. Days services in behalf of the election of Mir. Cleveland. although indirect are deserving of recognition, and he should have the job.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The ghost dance in the senate is drawing to a close. Of late the admin istration has been doing the saltation, and at the close of the protracted ses. sion the gold bug senators looked like ghosts, while their silver adversaries were as fresh and chipper as if the fun had only just begun.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

In creating senate with long term memberships. changing in attenuation. the fFamers of the constitution in- tended that body to act as check against sudden and ephemeral changes in public opinion and brake upon hasty and i'll considered legislation in the more popular legislative branch; and at the present time the senate is performing it's office most admirably.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Senator Irby of South Carolina, last week touched upon peculiar fact. In Cleveland republican states had forced upon the democracy candidate the party did not want. He might have gone farther and asserted with equal truth that democratic states had forced the nomination of Harrison up- on an unwilling party.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

British yachtsmen are perseyering lot. Ever since the America brought ':the queens cup across the water, now nearly half century ago. they have consistently endeayorcd to re- capture the trophy; but their efforts have all been fruitleSs.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Since the government established large military posts near large cities, there iS a constant pressure by army officers for abandonment of the small posts scattered throughout the coun- try for protection of settlers, so them selves and families may enjoy "soci- ety" in metropolitan circles.
The oasis., 1893-10-19
Oct, Io, 1893,
A REGION OF GREAT POSSIBILITIES.

In horticultural sense the region of the lower San Pedro. in the eastern end of Pinal county, is one of wonder full possibilities There the hardier varieties of deciduous fruits thrive remarkably and bear crops that will compare fayorably with anything of the kind raised anywhere else in the world. As yet very few have attempted the cultivation of fruits suitable to the climate of their section. but the few who have essayed it have accom- plished results both surprising and gratifying. Apples, peaches and pears raised in the vicinity of Dudleyyille. Mammoth and Oracle, have been pro- nOunced by experts equal in size, ap- pearance, quality and flavor to the best products of those sections of the country most favored by nature in the productions of those kinds of fruits.
 In recent visit to the San Pedro THE OASIS editor was impressed with the general resemblance between that region and San Juan county, New Mexico. a section that has of late years attained wide spread rcpu- tatiOn for the extent and variety of it's horticultural production. Over the san Juan country the San Pedro has lower latitude by three degrees, a lower altitude by thousand feet, a milder climate in winter, frosts not so late in the spring and not so early in the fall. The San Juan country is subject to late frosts, and some years there is a black frost as late as the twenty-scventh of June which is hard on the young fruit: yet the enterpris- ing farmers there. facing that draw back, have planted thousands of acres in orchard. In midwinter the trees of the San Juan orchardist are frequently subjected to- temperature so low as sixteen degrees below zero. On the san Pedro the range is not so low, and this is another advantage San Juan horticulturists haul their fruit in wagons sixty to eighty miles to mar ket, in the silver mining regions of southwestern Colorado. San Pedro fruit will find equally good markets at less and equal distances in the semi tropic Casa Grande, Salt River and Santa Cruz valleys-at Florence and Arizola, Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, and Tucson: and they will find the growing market on the lower Gila. at Yuma and Gila Bend, not beyond their reach.
 Tropic and semi-tropic regions have consumed great quantities of the fruits produced in temperate climes. The apple trade of Oregon and the east with California is tremendous in magni- tude and continually increasing. The consumption of that delicious fruit in Southern Arizona is quite an item, and in the next few years it will cxpe- Tience wonderful expansion. The certain development of the semi-tropic area here will in the near future ere ate demand for the produce of thous-
The oasis., 1893-10-19

ands 0f acres of apple orchards. Now is the time for the farmers of the San Pedro to begin the work of prepara- tion for meeting that demand. Or chards planted now, when in bearing will find the market ready and waiting for their fruit at gilt-edged prices.
The oasis., 1893-10-19
THE CONGRESS or RELIGIONS

One of the most remarkable gather ings that have been drawn Go the
 Worlds Fair city has been the parlia- ment of religions. which has now been been in session several weeks. and will shortly dissolve. with the dissolution of that wonderful aggregation of hu- man endeavor and achievement
 In that remarkable aSsemblage the greatest and most famous teachers of all the great religious faiths profeSsed by man have mrt face Co face, pre- sented the pnilosophies upon which their respective crceds are based. and have inaugurated an earnest effort t0 find their points of resemblance. with a sublime hope for evolution of a uni- versal creed whicn may be embraced by all men.
 That this hope can be realized is not among the probabilities, for it seems more than probable that in creating varieties in the bread of life. /" for sus- tenance of the spiritual nature of man.
 Divine Wisdom has exhibited the same perspicacity manifested in providing an infinite variety in the substances intended for his physical nourishment.
 Yet this congress marks an epoch in the history of the development Of re- ligious faith that is not without spe- cial significance. Heretofore differ ences in religion were well nigh intol- erable. and it is but a few generations since those of the same faith drew the sword over trifiing differences ln their creeds. That they can now come to- gether and admit that in their very the work of Divine hand may be discerned, marks wonderful in religious thought. A generation ago they would have abused each other as heretics. filled with all manrer of evil and without good.
 Yet the very ground religlonistS now take is that thoughtful men outside the pale of religioEs organizations have long occupied.
 In vast and varied phenomena this latter class of minds recognizes the existence in the universe of an all per yading and controlling force That force they call God. Another set of phenomena indicates the existence in man of a sublime essence. imperisha- ble and of wondrous capacity. that has q mysterious connection with the great controlling force. That essence is called the soul From the begin ming of time man has grasped In some form these two ideas. and religion is the manifestation of his earnest effort to define the relation between the soul and it's Creator, and to mark the lines of its development. Through the ages that has been the effort of all race, and all nations, and a great step in advance has been taken when each will admit it has not monopoIzed all truth.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

A bust of the yice-presideut is to be done in marble and set in niche in the senate chamber. X bust of the president is already done in silver, and set up as shocking example before the entire country.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

A number of citizens are in receipt of green goods circulars. By all means send for some of the stuff Put some kind of money in circulation. even if its nothing but counterfeit.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

It is remarkable how many of the congressman now at Washington are for protection of the industries of their own districts, and for free trade for the rest of the country
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The result of the continuous session of the senate was square defeat for the administration. After a thirty eight hour session adjournment was taken without reaching a vote, and repeal of the sherman act is as far away as ever.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Not only has Governor Hughes be- come gold bug. but one of the little fellows who wanted the job when Mr Hughes got it-Hon. Thomas E. Far ish- has taken to writing goldbug lit- erature for an administration paper at Prescott.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The irrigation convention at Los Angeles last week. endorsed statehood for Arizona. sat down on" Major Pow ell, and rcpudialed the land grahbers. Good enough.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Major Powels statements in the irrigation convention at Los Angeles last week, were positively malicious. and apparently put forth to inlure the west, whose people have penetrated and exposed bis schemes.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

An otiice-holders. opinion Of his party administration is apt to be bi- ased. With discrimination so rare shown in his own case he is prone to think all other acts of the president equally good.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

THE OASIS fayors statehood for Ari- zona. and believes the present depend ent position of the commonwealth is a drag upon it's progress and prosperity. Let us all work to remove it.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The Arizona Republican thinks marriage most frequently failure because women are failures. It would make failure of any woman to be tied to the samples of manhood some of them get.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Itis remarkable that when a girl who is sufficiently homely to stop a clock" -or a locomotiye-goes wrong enough to make a sensational newspaper scan dal, she suddenly becomes a creature of rare and wondrous beauty.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Since the days of Andrew Johnson and my policy" there las not been SO great use of the capital "I'' in exec utiye papers emanating from the White House.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The Adamless Eden" has been re- yiyed in the Cherokee strip, where a colony of forty women have located, without q single man among them
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Arizona is said to be desert. Yet in the sulphur Spring Valley wild grass is four feet high and cattle arc fat. How unlike desert
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The author of Maryland, my Mary land" has been appointed to d position in the United States senate. Is the dcspot's heel shod with golds
The oasis., 1893-10-19

The population of the states down east are not the first people to be led astray by those high in power and authority, to worship a golden calf.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Judging from the principal part of the local pages of the San Francisco dailies, all the really beautiful women are being bntchered by abortlonists.
The oasis., 1893-10-19

France has hundred saurcs, and Germany hundred kinds of sausage.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MRS. HANSON AND THE BABY.
She Is Indignant Over the Rumor OF
Foul Play.

BAYsHORE, L. l., Oct. 13.-Mrs. Haw-
son, who recently came to this village
to reside, is indignant over the COM
ments made regarding the death of Rey-
mond Seymour, an infant two months
old, in her cottage on Monday night. 1t
was reported that the body of the infant
was buried in an unusual way in the
child had been placed in her care by it's
mother, Mrs. G. y. Seymour. and that
there is not any reason for the talk
about a scandal.
Mrs. Hawson and another woman went
10 the cemetery when the infant was
buried, The woman who was with her
lS SAID 70 have been the nothe OF the
music teacher. and It Is understood that
themother or the dead baby is connected
with the theatrical profession.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
PARIS GREEN ON GRAPES.
Three FIobosen Children Said to
Have Been Poisoned.

Chemist Martin. of the Board of
Health, was Informed to-day that three
children Of Mrs. William j. Kynert, of
IS Park street. Hoboken, N. j., had been
made i'll by eating grapes, in which, 1t
IL said, paris green had been sprinkled
to kill insects. Dr. Martin said he had
never heard Of paris green being put
deauX mixture being what is commonly
used.
He instructed his fruit inspectors to
ascertain II Al grapes %sprinkled with
ket in this city. and they will visit the
large commission houses to-day, and
also inspect the grape sold on stands
throughout the city.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MRS. CRALLE DIED VERY POOR.s
Money Is Needed to Give the Old
Ledy's Remains Decen Burial.

Mrs. Lucy Goode Cralle, aged seventy
light years. died Tuesday morning at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ella
White. 4ol Third avenue. She was a
SISTER OF VIM: NJ. Bagley, of Columbian
prove, L~unenburg County, Va. and sis
ter-ln law of Richard X. Cralle. who
gas the private secretary of Johr &.
calhoun while he was Secretary of
state, and VINO afterwards became his
literary executor. Mrs. CraIle died
very poor. All her relatives are poor,
and her daughter has not the means to
give the old lady's remains decent
THE Evening World" publishes this
statement OF the family's condition at
the request OF friends. who hope 1t will
pc ttes means OF attracting assistance
that enough may be contributed to pay
the funeral expenses.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
CRIBNER'S MOVES UPTOWN.
, Old Publishing House Win Go
. to Fifth Avenue.

c great publishing house Of Charles
cuer's Sons - - have u new home.
1irm has ~purcllsnl, Tor &jJO,Obl. ;Hc
han Hotel property, On the cast
of Fifth Vent, si%ty-;Wo feet
e Twenty-fir5t .'rcat, and w.ll erect
con a SIX o. SUNen-ato:y ft~re-l'rnof
sture of stone and iron. Ernest
& Will be it's architect. The prop
has a frontage Of IS; ieet. II was
,rly a part Of :hc Citt.a.s ~"E;t'",
as been owned nee ,..st August Uy
y o. HavemsYer.
Scribners have bAe1 for years at
roadway. in ,t.e r"ntre Of what nal
the publishing district, taking ~
+ place. Lafayette 'iace .,nl the
n%boraood. Ill '~td"S have Il district
their own. Everybody HnpwS the
ocstion OF tn, 'iei;h2. swamp" t',dt
Maiden lane Is 'jl.t by rlG"r Idan two
hundred diamond stores; Wall street the
financial centre. M the neighbornood
Of Barclay street the lamp and chinaware
district.
The publishers are rapidly taking their
quarters for the next generation j., i'iFth
avenue and the !;c"ibl"rs WI! have fur
~neighbors the JUICE Publishing Com
pany, Arson D.. T.. Ran lJiun, the Mctho-
dist Book Concern, FRANK 1Les,la and =
score of other publishing houses. The
piano trade has Il ,i0Hch or mora rel re-
sentative concerns here. 100. "He rev
Scribner home will cost about 5000. 0N.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

1t was n hot night in London. too hot
TO 20 20 bed, and we were sitting and
taking of all things under the sun
ana of some other things. Suddenly
Teddy Bowles, the owner of the rooms,
who had not spoken for about half an
hour and was leaning against the man
lpiece. remarked that he was en-
ged.
There was a general Strengthening of
cks, and one man said "Bosh!'
4 have reason to believe persisted
ddy, solemnly, that 1 am engaged to
IS Florrie Sinclair"
What, of the Arcadia Theatre?" /
claimed.
THE same said Teddy.
But I thought you loathed herr" said
of the other men.
There was a few moments silence.
men Teddy looked around upon us, and
topping his voice to a confidential IN
artone said:
80 / do
clearly the matter could not be allowed
+ rest there. We slgniied our desire to
ar some more.
Really 1t was all the fault Of this con-
unded photograph, combined with the
1er (said Teddy, taking a portrait from
Goa pocket and holding it out be-
cen his finger and thumb for our in
ection). 1t was the photograph of a
n. with the eyes turned up as If in
Eyer. 1t seemed somehow familiar
me, though l could not remember
ere I had seen it. l haven't the least
a how 1 came by 1t (said Teddy. l
at even remember when I first saw
But n day I noticed that it was
ginning to establish itself as an IN
ate of my rooms. 1t began, l think,
a book-marker. The face had n sort
fascination for me. 1t looked SC
tocent and appealing. and 1t was SC
,ndless. 1 made several efforts to ge,
of 1t. for there was really no reason
Y a strange girl. whose name even
5 unknown 70 me, should settle down
my rooms. But you know how i'm
sible 1t Is to get rid of a thing like
t when it has made up it's mind tc
y.
tried to lose her among my unpaid
5 and invitations on the mantel-
e. But she always turned up on the
every morning and was the first
lg 1 caught hold OF when l wanted
aperknife. One evening a man came
when l was cutting "A rev book with
and saw me holding her in my
d. He laughed, and / threw her
PISS the room. The next day a note
my piano stuck. l found her WedSe1
between the hammers. I hardened my
irt. 1t was in the morning, and | was
pervious to sentiment. Looking the
,er way to avoid her plaintive eyes.
ropped her into the waste papcr bas-
ter breakfast the next morning ]
highted q cigarette and was trying
hink of an excuse for not working
n wanted an ash tray. ! looked
and. and there she was lying calmly
my writing table. The housemaid
: wonIal's heart ever ready to rescue
fallen sister, had picked her out from
g rubbish and reinStated her. For Il
,ment l hesitated. Then / dropped my
arctic ash over her. and we were
/ couldn't turn her out after that
er since then she has lived in my
ket.
was all the more willing to cultivate
affection for the ideal, as ! thought
iould protect me against assault from
real. My idea vas to CoaGulate my
tirentality, so to speak. and put Il
cnol ploce where II CD1lln't eXDlO1e
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BEAT A WATCH MAN.
But When They Tackled a Policeman
They Got the Worst Of 1t.

Frank Foley and Joseph Kennedy,
aged respectively t~wenty-four and TWEEN
ty-seven, and homeless, were sentenced
to two months each to-day by Justice
Ryan in the Essex Market Police Court.
Last night they demanded beer money
from Richard Tobin, Waterman OF the
Rutgers street docks. When refused
they set upon Tobin and beat him al
most unconscious.
Policeman Driscoll, of the Madison
street station, appeared. but the meu
shove fight. They were dubbed into
submission,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Anew York Academy Of Dancing.

G. COSSTANTINE, 20 WEST Eth 81.
Now omen for pupils; every pupil receives priv ate
lessons; latest quadriilcs aud walthes; classes
daily and. nig!tl! waltz guaranteed in three les
Sons; all iorIning class of tour Will receive com
plimcntury instruction ticket.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
r McCARE2S

DANCING ACADHMN, clhs-", now forming ut
u East 18th st., between 9TH uN .. and broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening private les
sons, any hour, 81; waltz guaranteed IN PIX lri-
Natc lessons, -: 4 pssOnS- 81: quarter, @ile5aOES,
So: lady aud gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY SAlUH
4 EVENINGS; SEND FDlttIittl LARS.
Beginners ut any time. bay and cy"niu".
Special aud Individual attention given 10 those
learning the waltz, also the new ami fashionable
Aancne. inrIudimg stngr. inrrN and clnrAclnr.