davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-27

4 OOD BUSINESS FOR SALE: ESTABLISHED
y 20 years; VIII trade for raucb fruiI ranch near
san francisco preferreI. Address 81. X. box 13O,
Call Branch once mr23 3t%
The morning call., 1893-03-27

= BAR OUTFITS. CONFLICTS, $3.50. $3.50 AND
- $3.50; also an elegant secondhand OUTFIT. 500:
don't fall TO see thes-. j. NOON AN. lO17 to 1O23
Mission ST. above sixth II
The morning call., 1893-03-27

C5Sn CORNER SALOON: MUST RE SOLD
~ ~ = as the owner IS engaged In another busl-
ness; >tccE AID fixtures alone worth : 1000: an
tErr waited. GUS STRAND. 1855 Market ST. I
The morning call., 1893-03-27
SEWING MACHINEs.

C.O5 BUYS NEW $40 IMPROVED HIGH-ARM,
sZO Singer machine; facte<E 9sies. l45 sixth II
The morning call., 1893-03-27

DAKERY, VARIETY AND STATIONERY
ID store: living-rooms; satisfactory reasons for
selling. 1885 Mission ST.. opp Twenty-ninth. % T.
The morning call., 1893-03-27

DARG AIN-GROCERY AND BAR; LIVING
ID rooms. Apply Gail Branch once. mr26 5t*
The morning call., 1893-03-27

OLD-ESTABLISHED oysTER-HoUSE FOR
" sale Inquire % Third ST mr25 7t%
l. UTTER AND CHEESE STALL IN LEADING
D market; doing good trade: good reason for
selling Address H. P, box Al n IS once mr25 ST.
The morning call., 1893-03-27

GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- 63S kearny ST.. the only corporation that lends
money ON diamonds. watches; low Interest. oc4 u
The morning call., 1893-03-27

SALOON: GREAT BARGAIN If SOLD THIS
- oaY. 1928 Market 81 NJ n.
The morning call., 1893-03-27

TXCHANGE-A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SMALL
j. fruit ranch or other property. Address 765
Thirteenth st. Oakland mr24 1t
The morning call., 1893-03-27

DFsT PAYING GROCERY. WITH SALOON. ON
u North Beach; nne location; cash trade; large
stock: everything IN nDe running order: a bargain
on account OF sickness. See owner, 733 Moutgom.
cry ave. mrs u
The morning call., 1893-03-27

IJOR SALE-BARGAIN: LARGE. ELEGANTLY
furnished boarding and lodging house. contain
fng 25 rooms: located within a block and half OF
Broadway: within 3 minutes Walk OF both broad
ana narrow gauge railroad; this will be sold al a
b rE2in for cash. For particulars call address
MARTESSTEIN, ARNEST CO, 463 Ninth ST,
Oakland Cal. mr5 u
The morning call., 1893-03-27

ClODO FAMILY LIQUOR-sToRE: BEST
~ wv. business corner in city McLAUGH-
LIN & Co. 2B1S Kearny ST mr2S 5ts
The morning call., 1893-03-27

GOOD SALOON AND FIXTURES CHEAP 1925
" Larkin ST., near Suffer; bet. IL and B. mr22 IT,
G0SO0 FIRST CLASS SALOON; NO AGENTS.
Branch once. mr2I re
The morning call., 1893-03-27


Isee H. SCHELLHAAS. 4Os Eleventh 81 det n cod
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
G1QS0 LOT 5Ox203; STREET WORK FIN
III OCU. ished.
S20Oo-Lot 5Ox95; house 8 rooms and BATH
$500 cash. $50 monthly
$2o0-Lot $3Ilo0J new cottage; rooms bath;
well barn; $3.50 cash, $40 monthly.
S3b00-Lot 33Il4O; new 2-story house: rooms
and bath; pear Chestnut station. JOHN T. HALL
2405 Encin2l ave mr26 1t
GC00O COTTAGE, ROOMS, LOT 6Oxl5O
NAOOO on north side OF Pacific ave-: che ca D
Tor cash. Apply to HENRY MoHNS 4 co. ,Mastie
station (broadgauge), Alameda; office open sun
day. mr2l Yt
trNE LIST OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
L property; houses to let 81 s TO $65. Z. ID JUDD,
1913 PARK ST.. Alameda. mrlS Stf
GR0 DOWN AND $50 PER MONTH: FINE
p ~ cottage OF rooms and bath; lot 50I140;
Central ave, near Willow. lSS
$500 down. balance $35 per month; new 2-story
house OF rooms and bath on Alameda ave. must
be sold. 314
$500 down and $50 per month: fine 2.story
house; roolns near station; frst-class nelghbor-
hood. 34S
II. p MoREAL. Houses to let. 1882 Park ST.
Alameda. mr7 n
The morning call., 1893-03-27

CORNER CIGAR-STORE FOR SALE, CHEAP;
y leaving city. 252 SI1th 50. mrs 3LE
The morning call., 1893-03-27

EURNITURK. kTc, STORED REASONABLE.
LIEBEs' PIONEER Storage Co.. 3IO stockton.tf
EIRsT-CLAss STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
- etz-e<4 Mission st CHAS L TAYLoR iy3sf
The morning call., 1893-03-27
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

CTORE. FOUR LARGE ROOMS, STABLE IN
- required; corner Twenty-hfth St and Bryant
ave. Apply next door on Bryant ave mr26 ST.
The morning call., 1893-03-27

GlQ0 TAILOR SHOP. FIXTURES AND
o- slakness AunlE CalI Branch OrIee. mr23 II
The morning call., 1893-03-27

OLD ESTABLISHED CARRIAGE FACTORY
~ Address Carriage box los, Gail Branch. m26 g
The morning call., 1893-03-27
BUSINESS CHANGES.

.G0N SALOON. WITH PRIVATE ROOMS
bbU. IN heart Of city; paying business; sick.
cause OF sale. ". LESS. Fourth St.
The morning call., 1893-03-27

A ssEssMENT NoTICE-CRoWN POINT GOLD
~ and silver Mining Company. Location OF pTin-
cipal place OF business San Francisco, Cal location
OF works, Cold Hili Storey County, New.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
board OF directors, held the 23d day OF Febru-
share was levied upon the casital stock Of the
pOration, payable Immediately in United States
gold coin TO the secretary al the ONCE OF com
pany room 3b. third floor. Mills building. cor Bush
and Montgomery sts., San Francisco. Cat.
Any STOCK upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on tho 3Oth day of March, 1898. wilt
be delinquent and advert isod for sale At public
tion ami unless payment is made before will be
pay ths delinquent ment. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale BY order OF
the board Of directors.
JAS EEwLANDS. Secretary
Onice-Room 35, third floor Mills building. cor
Bush and Montgomery Sta San Francisco, Cal. ~ I'd
A sSEssMENT NOTICE = BRUNSWICK CON
~ solidsted Gold Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business San Francisco Caiifor-
MIA: location OF worEs. Grass Valley Mining Dis
trict. Nevada County, Cal.
Notice IS hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board Of Directors held on the 25d dSy Of Feb
ruary I893 an assessment mo 81 of two cents (2c)
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately In United states
gold coin to Tho secretary at the once OF the
pany. room 56. Nevada block, San Francisco, Calf
Brosdw way, New York ty. State OF New YorK, on
or before the 2lst day of March 1898
Any stock upon which this one shall
main unpaid In San Francisco the 2Sts day OF
FOR sale at public auction, aud unless ps5ment Is
made before viii be sold on SATURDAY, the 18TH
day OF April 1913, 10 pay the delinquent
together with OF advertising and expenses OF
j. STADTFELD Jh., Secretary.
Ofiee-Room h6 Nevada block. fe24 I'd
The morning call., 1893-03-27

I AXE COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE-RANCHES,
II large and small; all prices: fine climate: send
for Catalogue. Address PEN TEGOST Il READ,
MiddetUwn, Lake County, Car. mrI9 Im
TOR SMALL FARMS AND LITTLE HOMES
Il see d. H. WING, Sonons City. Cal. ur7 II
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE;
y send Tor list. ID. }. WESr. Martinez, Cal nir2 Inns
CoNuMA COUNTY LAND: SMALLAND LARGE
prancheS. List.ASDREW PRICE. Healdsburg 25tt
NEW CATALOGUE-SAS JOSE ORCHARD
~ homes and city property; call seud for one
WOOSTER a ENSIG y. 624 Market St. S. r. ia5 u
( , ONLRNMfNT LANDS-FEKFECTLY LEVEL.
~ rich soil in fine valley, railroad. in CalifoF-
MIA; eml loyment at good wHpos near by: fuei and
water pleutilul; many settlers and some fine farms
there now Send 4 ceuts Tor in forniation 10 f. W.
LAKE, Flood building. San Francisco. no3Otf
The morning call., 1893-03-27

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUILD.
Lumber is low; rents are high: money Is cheap
We bu'ld houses for cash installments
II you owa lot 10 cash required, otherwise
small amount down balance same as rent
Can and examine stock OF plans.
mrI2u u M1ptgomery st
G..D.}En NEW COTTAGE N BERKELEY; S
N--cO. rooms: lot 4Oxl2O: good location;
81 90 cash, S25 monthly.
Sll0o-Lsrge lot on hl; 2UUxi6O; good soil:
superb views; SIT monthly.
Sl75-L0J ok lO2; So monthly
SbOO-Lot 4Ux1 81. with urchard-
$7U0-CorneT; 5OX9S: at station.
CHAS. A BAILEY. owner. 20 Montgomery ST. Off
G0OlO NEW COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS ~
N-VNU. Fast Berkeley; 5000 cash, 500
monlhly; 1000 house OF rooms, near university;
800 and upward, lots b0xl25, adjacent TO the
unlyetsity; 50 aud $40 monthly ~ NJ A CALD-
NELL, 5l5 Montgomery ST. fe7 II
NOR SALE COTTAGE uF 5 ROOMS AND
bath; inslallment plan: $3.50 down, ba'ance $50
per month. JNO. N. KLEIN, Electrical WORKS
go Montgomery ST. mr2l II
GR0OO HOUSE FLATS: RENTS $46
u OOOO. month: baths, stone walk: iron fence:
bargain: 25Il22:6; Shotwel 2sth Apply
ll45 24tb St mrl9 9tF
l.SJ1n MAKE AN OFFER; 75xIlb FEET;
JNO w. n side 18Th ST. 200 ". from Castro
$l750-25xll5; N side OF 18TH ST., 200 w. OF
Castro.
sl75O-25x1l5; n. line OF 18th, 22b w of Castro
Sl15O-26Nl 8; n. sac 5th st, $50 W. OF Castro
CHAS {. FISHER, 33l MONTGOMERY 81 26 -
The morning call., 1893-03-27

DAKERY AND NOTION-sTORE FOR SALE
ID cheap: sickness cause OF sale I52 First "a 7tt
The morning call., 1893-03-27

y UTTER AND EGG ROUTE WITH HORSE
- and WAGON: eheap- Anp-y CaIl Braneh. % e
The morning call., 1893-03-27

1T II H+-hEN u II i1-N Il rs A 4 I E4
&1H0 EACH AND UPWARD; SPLENDIDLY
" OO located lots ln the Fanny Davenport
Tract; San Leandro roan; only $40 cash; balance
80 per month CLOUGn & BAKER, Coz Broad
way oakland, Cal. nos Il cod
S35O0 i,ISI AIcE BROOM COTTAGE: TWENTY
roses and front yard; stone Sidewalk; all modern
conventenceS; nice Heighb lrhOOd: only minutes
TO local train; electric pass the doors: easy
terms; write az once OF call on WM. p. TODD, $50
ninth St. Oakland. mr2I II ex Su
OWN YOUR HOMEl SEE BEAUTIFUL LOCKS
- ley square before buying; warm. no logs: ex-
ceptionai terms; S25 down, 40 monthly: IN heart
OF Oakland; make selection at once. Address WM
The morning call., 1893-03-27

Auy SOCK upon which this assess.ne Mt shall re.
man uhpAld on the 26th day of a prIl, 1888. VIII
De delinquent and advertised for sale at uubtic
auction aud IN ess payment is ma dc before wiii he
sold Oh WE'D NEsDAH, the l7th day o; Nav lSg3
10 pay the delinquent assessment together W m
the costs OF advertising and expenses OF zals By
order u the board OF directors
The morning call., 1893-03-27

Any STOCK upon WINCH ms aSses3ment snail re-
main unpaid tbs twenty-siNth (2jthJ day OF
April, 1898. VIII be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment is made
be ore will BE- sofa OF MONDAY. the fifteenth
(l5th) day OF May 1898 to pay the dellponent
assessment together with costs Of advertising and
eNpe o, sale. by trder OF the board ~ d rec
tors. A. w HAVFSS Secreta-,
omce-5s Nevada block, 500 Montgomery ST. san
Francisco. Cat. mr55 ~
The morning call., 1893-03-27

J. W. PEW Secretary.
omea-3lO Pine st, roem is and II. san Fran
cisco California mr25 Id
The morning call., 1893-03-27

Tor SALE FRUIT, CANDY AND CIGAR
II store; rst-class business. p stockton St % I5%
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

ID. w. asks: "Give history Of our
time reckoning system. Is it certain that
we calculate from the time of the birth Of
Christi"
To begin with, will say that there is
not man living today who can tell exact
" why one day is called Saturday, July l.,
1898, or what the calculation is based upon
which gives that as q result There has
been so much tinkering with and changing
Of time reckoning systems that l frankly
confess that hardly know how one would
go about even attempting to answer X. ID
WIS puzzler.
It has been clearly established that Christ
was not born on Jan. Of the year with
which the Christian era begins, but soms
time in the spring Cbelieved to be April 4
in the year A. d. Al Here is an insurmount
able chronological error to begin with
Then, again, others take an entirely differ
ent view of the matter (most notably Pro
fessor Sattler OF Munich) and have proved
to their own satisfaction at least, that WI
are five years behind in our mode Of reck
oning instead of being four years ahead
that Christ was born in the year b. G.
according to chronological reckonings
which would make this the year of ou
Lord 1898 instead of 1881 One curious
thing is claimed by astronomers, which tn
editor, being a common mortal, Is not abb
to verify-viz, that We are gradually losiri
time, and that by the end Of the year IL, 80
(Which is a considerable way in the future
the seasons will be completely reversed
! All this is being brought about by what /
known as the procession of the equi
noxes, st. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

or all the curious accidents that ever cost
man his life the strangest was one that
occurred in the Madras presidency some &c
years ago. A large party were out shoot
ing and had MORALLY wounded tigress.
She was, however, still able to charge and
had hold Of one of the sportsmen before he
could fire. When the others got him away,
he was still alive, but severity mauled One
of his friends was bending over him when
there was "A loud report, a bullet whizzed
past his ear, and the wounded man sprang
to his feet, and crying Il am shot" fel
down dead
He had been killed by his own rifle
which some one had placed undischarget
against bank. II had fallen over, and IL
SO doing had been somehow discharged ant
shot its unlucky owner, who, SO far as sub
sequent examination could determine
would probably have survived the injurie
inflicted by the tigress.-Manchester Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

>
Tho editor Of The Western Wind was feei-l
ing breezy, when visitor, thin in the jaw
and long in the hair, entered.
"Good morning." said the editor.
.Good morning. sir. = murmured the Wis
itor.
Anything can do for you todayi" In
quired the editor.
II hope so. sir. Ihaye some poetry hero
that p
"oho," interrupted the editor. $50 you
are poeti Not indigenous to the western
soil, I'll bet broncho. remember the last
one we had out here" and a shade Of sad
ness not akin to pain fitted across the
EDITORS face
Eyes, SIR" murmured the visitor.
"What kind of poetry do you writer
queried the editor.
almost any kind. sir. II there is a de
mand for It,"
swell, there is demand right now"
"What kind9n
"obituary poetry. want about foul
lines"
''Man or woman. sir. boy or girl. adult Oh
infantf"
"Man.n
whats his name and age, siri" and tn,
poet got out pencil about as thin as b.
was and reached for sheet Of paper no
much thicker.
THAT'S immaterial. You write the po
etry, and I'll do the rest" said tho editor
and there was something In the tone Of tn
voice which caught the poet low down II
the liver, where it was white. and he wen
out Of that Office with swish that sound
/, ed like dropping cat the wrong way o
, the fur from the top of 10 story building
Detroit Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04
Take mo-SeltZer for insomnia
Before retiring trial boltio 10 cts



The trustees OF the State Hospital
at Farnhurst met in quarterly session
Yesterday. All the members were
present excepting DR.. Burton, Of
Lewes.
The monthly report OF DR.. ID. D.,
Richardson, resident physician, wEs,
presented and approved. The popu-l
lation OF the hospital according to-
the report, Is as follows: White
males. 49,; white females, 81; total
inmates, 10; colored males. 2S; color.
ell females, IA; total coloreu, AZ; total
population, 212, decrease OF q since
the last report. There were admitted
during the month 8 females, discharged
4 mules and 2 females; died during
the month, 8 males.
Tho superintendent receipt for
board Of patients was sT5.25; the dis
bursemcnts, SO.
| DR.. Richardson recommended that
in the future mana potu patients nd-
United 10 the hospital lie charged 50 q
day for beard and that NJ admissions
lie for lcss than 10 days. Therecommen-
jdnLion was approved. lie also asked
that horse and cart he purchased Tor
use about the grounds OF the hospital.
and the matter was referred to tile
Committee on BuildinRs and Grounds
with power to act.
i Contracts for supplies were awarded
/ as follows: Salt meats. to Hart X
lrother, bread. to Henry Roller, al
, j-S cents pound, groceries, to c. L.
simmons; beef. first quality, to w. b
I Wilkins, at o. cents aud 81 cents {
: pound; mutton and veal. to John A
. Hopkins, at cents pound for for'
9lquartors and cents for whole sheep
veal at cents pound for fore quar-
Y tiers and II cents for whole calves; dry
q goods and clothing, to $. III. Reynolds
: AZ Co., of AIiddletown; drugs. to n. Il
q IDanforth shoes, to W. b. Condor
/ crockery to / L. Row.
9 Bills for the last quarter wer
passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Birds have very acute vision, perhaps the
most acute Of any creature, md the sense
Is also more widely ditfused over the retina
than is the case with man; consequently a
bird can see sideways as we'll as objects in
front Of it. A bird sees-showing great I'M
easiness in consequence hawk long be-
fore it is visible to man. So, too, fowls and
pigeons find minute scraps of food, distin-
gushing them from what appear to US ex.
actly similar pieces of earth or gravel.
Young chickens are also able to find their
own food-know.ng its position and how
distant it is-as soon as they are Matched,
whereas child only very gradually learns
either to see or TO understand the distance
Of objects. Several birds-apparently the
young Of all those that nest on the ground
can see quite we'll directly they come out
of the shell. but the young of birds that
nest in trees or on rocks are born blind and
have TO be fed.-Chambers Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Willie is small, rough haired terrier, a
truculent and aggressive character, the ter
ror of tramps, in a skirmish with one OF
whom he has lost an eye. He rules the
kitchen with rod of iron, the inmate there
admiring and fearing him. Next to tramps
Willie hates cats. He has been flogged
again and again for chasing the neighbours
Tom. Nothing can stop him rushing at the
alien cat, however. But for his own domes-
tic tabby he has tolerance and a certain
amount of affection. If another dog were
to attack her, dire would be the warfare.
Awhile ago this cat had three kittens; two
were taken by the maid and placed in a
bucket of water and left to their fate. Be
fore that fate had come Willie perceived
them. He snatched them from the bucket
one by one and carried them to his kennel.
The maid attempted to get them away,
but Willie few at her with fury and then
returned to lick first one and then the 9th.
err, to shove them up together and lie down
near them, and in every way to give the
poor, half dead things chance. This went
on for some time, but when at last there
was no sign of breath, and he saw thai
they were hopelessly dead, he marched Out
of the kennel. shook himself and indicated
to the maid that she might now proceed to
bury them, that they were past intelligent
treatment. He treats the remaining ant
living kitten with the Indifference OF tn
scientific for the normal.-London Specta
tor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Sometimes the simple action Of mani
will indicate his character. One of Pitts
burg's wealthy old gentlemen was seen
walking along the street the other day
pointing his cane at some object upon the
pavement every now and then, What
Caught on" he raised and placed in his
hand. He was collecting tiny nails that
had fallen from merchandise boxes He
continued until he had gotten handful
Then picking up piece of paper from the
pavement he wrapped up the nails care
fully and pocketed the package A by
stander asked him what sort of cane he
had.
"Oh,n said he, cit is nothing but steel
rod covered with leather" ut must be
magnetized, for 1t attracts nails and saves
you from STOPPING" Not that know OF,
unless the placing Of leather over the steel
has done it, he replied. II saw you pick
ing up some nails a short time ago. II
YES" interrupted the old man, II need
some of them" Then looking downward
he exclaimed, There's one | missedp' and
picked it up with his magnetic servant
Taking the package of nails from his pocket
he placed this last in with the rest. As ar
instance of frugality this incident is inter
esting, and as key to the mans success il
life it is perhaps MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
/ patch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

The Rambler met man who came to
Brooklyn from the interior OF the state five
or six years ago, and in the course Of the
conversation reference was made to coun.
tryman's ideas Of city life and city business
methods The man said that he received
his impressions from the newspapers.
while on this subject" said he, II want
to tell you an incident in my experience
which do not think is unique. 1t is inter
esting because every one has done the same
thing. When was a small boy living at
home, used to sec a weekly paper printed
in New York devoted to literature and
fashions read nearly everything but the
fashion articles which were printed In it.
and ! did not omit the advertisements
Each week used to see the announcement
of shoe store which contained picture Of
q shoe and the statement that no better
shoes were made for men, women and chill
dren.
About 10 years later came to Brook
Ign, and one day wanted TO buy pair Of
shoes, and while looking for a shoe store
/ saw the name of the man whose adver
tisement l had read In my youth, and
went in the store and bought my shoes
and have been there several times since
There were other shoe stores In the vicinity
but selected this one for no other reason
than that had seen 1t advertised sup
pose that advertising agents would be in
terested in this incident. 1t simply show
that man who invests money in publicitl
will continue to get returns as long as b.
lives Some day | am going to tell the sho
merchant why lpatronize him. "-BrooklyI
Eagle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

1t it In his pleasures that man really
lives 1t is from his leisure that he con
structs the true fabric of his being. Per
haps Charles Lambs fellow clerks thought
that because his days were spent at desk
in the East India house his life was spen,
there too. His life was far remote from
that routine Of labor; built up of golden
moments of respite, enriched with joys
vivfied by impulses that had no filiation
with his daily toll. For the time that q
man may call his own" he writes 10
Wordsworth, that is his life" The Lamt
who worked in the India house and VIII,
had mo skill in figures" has passed awa5
and is today but shadow and name
The Lamb Of the essays and the letters
lives for us now and adds each year hii
generous share to the innocent gayety o.
the world. This is the Lamb who said
"Riches are chiefly good because they Civ,
us time" and who sighed for little sor
that he might christen him Nothing To Dr.
and permit him to do nothing.
Repplier in Scribner's.