davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-14

0OSO CONVERSATIONS AND CHuPH0USE,
eN-OO. best part of city front: great bargain.
CHAS. V. RASMUSSEN s CO. " Market
The morning call., 1893-07-14

TOR SALE-A BRASS BUSINESS IN BEST
this office. IVA 1t
The morning call., 1893-07-14

/ ULTON- STREET BARGAIN-NEAR COUGH
L ST.. sunny side OF street; lot 81 :6I 20 and
2-story house. Apply to w. F. CLARK. a 6 Cali
fOrna st. jy11 Tt
The morning call., 1893-07-14

II OMESTEADS OF $50 ACRES OF GOVERN
Ii lamont land may yet be secured In one of the
most prosperous counties in California. Call or
Wflte 10 ROOT. ii GhES Il Co, land lawyers and
surveyors. 646 Market ST., s. F. ie21 3m
L OR SMALL FARMS AND LITTLE HOMES
Il see d. b. TYING, Sonoma City, Cal. mr7 tt
GALE OR EXCHANGE: BARGAIN LIST OF
- land. ANDREW PRICE. HeausburE. Cai.25 tt
The morning call., 1893-07-14

S5UO. Market ST.. heart Of city: Ding good
business snap. ChAS. V. RASMUSSEN d CO.,
III Market ST
The morning call., 1893-07-14

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE IN A GOOD
" locality; north of Market ST.; full of stock;
chance seldom offered, as the owner wants to
tire Inquire Call Branch Office. iy13 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-14

CD6H SAL ON: ROOMS; GOOD STOCK
'o-OU. and fixtures: pool table; offer wanted:
must sell; see to-day. STRAND. 30 kearny st. /
L,OR BARGAINS IN SALOONS, 6RQCERIES.
i hotels restaurants. coffeesaloons. cgar-stands
branch bakeries. butehershopS. and in fact bust
ness of any kind. STRAND. so Kearny ST.
The morning call., 1893-07-14

oJOO PARTNER, OR 5000 FOR ALL; 9
eCIOU. year-old frutstore, with horse and
wagon Twenty-fourth and ShoSwell sts.; owner
can tend to it alone. jy12 Bus
The morning call., 1893-07-14
HOUSES TO LET.

O)7 NATOMA ST, Il. ELENENTH-HOUSE,
81 rooms and conyeniences; $lS. w. n.
GRIM q CO. 1lS Montgomery ST. iYl4 81
The morning call., 1893-07-14

IroR SALE-A FIR UT AND CANDY STAND IN |
i the SausaitO waiting room. For particulars |
apply to T. FULTON SR., oriel Hotel, OPP. s. f. |
Clubhouse Sausalito. IVA 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-14

SAFER AND BETTER THAN THE BANK: A
- pretty and convenient cottage at Sausaltto
leased for year at rate paying about 10
per cent: price $4,000; half cash, balance monthly
installments. G. Z. RIAFQRD, room ID, third fiooI
Mills building. jy9 1T
The morning call., 1893-07-14

Fine fruit vine and general farming land from
$50 TO $50 PER ACRE.
This ranch contains 10000 acres of the best
land in the state for fruit and general farming;
part level and part rolling; nearly all virgin soil
plenty of fine timber; very easy terms of pay
ment; located between Petalums ana Santa Rosa:
several railroad stations the land and boat
landing within few miles; low freights and
fares: maps and views of the ranch viii be sent
on application to GEO. I. TR0WBRIDE or "A
MAN & LYON. 215 kearny ST. je21 If
The morning call., 1893-07-14

G.1l0O VERY CHEAP; A LOT 5Uxl2b,
III L 1 w. with good cottage; near electric
cars at Ocean View. McEWEN EROS. Al 5 Mont
station. iy9 st SuWeFr
The morning call., 1893-07-14

DARTNER WITH SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH;
i good paying saloon. 905 Kearny ST. jYl4 7t*
GROCERY AND BAR, WORTH S2U0O, WILL
VI exchange for city Oakland real estate, i'm
proved unimproved. Address A, box Z. this
ONCE IVA 3ts
The morning call., 1893-07-14

i of rooms, bath and laundry. with lot 50I1 SO.
In the most desirable section of Berkeley; will be
sold furnished or unfinished on the most reason
able terms; an extraordinary bargain. Apply to
MRS. c. HOUSTON. cor. Shattuck ave- and Viz
ginia ST.. North Berkeley iva If
The morning call., 1893-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Q1 OQO SALOON; GOOD STOCK. FINE
u -UU. fixtures. safe, two lifting machines.
large yard. fowls OF all Kinds: big trade: nice
rooms: end of three cable roads: rare chance.
STRAND, 30 kearny st.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

to help us to determine wnerner We are TO
have a republic to administer before we differ
as to the conditions upon which 1t is to be ad-
mnistered, believing that the forces of reform
this day organized will never cease to move
forward until every wrong Is remedied and
equal rights and equal privileges securely es-
tablished for all the men and women OF this
country.
We declare therefore
That the union of the labor forces Of the
United States this day consummated shall be
into all hearts for the salvation of the republic
and the uplifting of mankind.
Wealth belongs to him who creates it, and
every dollar taken from industry without an
neeher shall he The Of y Mnrh
and civic labor are the same; their enemies
We believe that the time has come when the
railroad corporations must either own the peo-
pie or the people must own the railroads, and
should the government enter upon the he, work OF
should favor an amendment to the constitution
by which all persons engaged in the government
service shall be placed under civil service
regulation of the most rigid character, so as
to prevent the increase Of the power Of the
national administration by the use of such
additional government employees
We demand q national currency, SAFE sound
and flexible issued by the general government
only; full legal tender for all debts, public
and private, and that without the use of bank
ing corporations; q just, equitable and efficient
a tax not to exceed 2 per cent. per annum, to
be provided as set forth in the subtreasury
plan of the Farmers Alliance, or some better
system so by payments in discharge of its
obligal for public improvements.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the present legal ratio Of
10 Il.
We demand that the amount of the circulate
ing medium be speedily increased to not less
than fifty dollars per capita.
We demand a graduated income tax.
We believe that the moneys of the country
should be kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people, and hence we demand
that all national and state revenues shall be
limited to the necessary expenses of the gov
eminent economically and honestly admins
tered
We demand that postal savings banks be es-
tablished by the government for the safe de-
posit of the earnings of the people and to facil-
itate exchange.
Transportation being a means of exchange
and public necessity, the government should
own and operate the railroads in the interest
of the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like the post
office system, being necessity for the trans
mission of news, should be owned and oper-
aed by the government in the interest OF the
people.
The land, including all the natural sources
Of wealth, is the heritage Of all the people, and
should not be monopolized for speculative pur-
poses, and an alien ownership of land should
be prohibited. All lands now held by rail-
roads and other corporations in excess of their
actual needs. and all lands now owned by
aliens should be reclaimed by the government
aud held for actual settlers only.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10
Bureau Of Information.

The Burlington" has recently
established, in convenient quarter
of it's elegant and commodious pas
senger station, at Chicago, an Office
designed to afford travellers all in
formation on the thousand and-one
things they need to know with re-
gard to routes, rates, connections
and accommodations. 1t has been
placed in charge of an experienced
man, supplied with all railway
guides, maps and timetables, and is
known as the Bureau of Informa-
ton" 1t is a place to which all
travellers may apply for information
and receive full and correct answer.
This is the only Office of the kind
west of the sea.board cities, and it
cannot but prove help and conve-
nience to the travelling public. All
trains of the Burlington enter and
depart from this station, and the in
teligent and valuable service OF the
bureau may be enjoyed by all pa
irons of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued
by the Burlington in the near future,
giving accurate Indignation as to
"How to Get to the Worlds Fair
Grounds. How to Secure Rooms
and Board at the Various Hotels,
Boarding and Lodging Houses"
Trustworthy agents will be at the
c., B. & Q. depot, in Chicago, to
impart all information to visitors.
Arrangements will probably be made
by which some trains will be run d.
rect to the worlds fair grounds
without change or delay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

SEND some sample copies to your
friends "down east"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

Free silver or trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

From the ST. Louis Globe. Democrat
A pleasant feature of the sugar business Of
the boats in the south is the songs OF the men
as they work A long skidway or slide is ar
ranged from the top of the bank to the boat,
and the barrels or hossheads are thus slid on
board. The man at the top wall sing, MS each
barrel is started on its way, a SOFT Of notifica-
ton to "lCok out below" and the men on the
boat will answer i'll a way that means LET her
come" The most striking words 1 caught
were: Bar bar1. here goes bar'l," Here
goes barl. all full sugar" Tell de troof, black
ran, tell de troof down dar." I'll ak nav wife
if shell go to town Sunday" sugar, sugar.
dey amt nuffin' like sugar" "Wheu mule
kick yer. hit i'm in de eye. Never steal sugar
go an AK de boss" and perhaps twenty other
impromptu phrases. many of which could not
eaten.
When some Of the plantation hands can be
spared they will ship for trip of three or four
days. III the man be married the leave taking
Is sometimes pathetic. vet ludicrous. and il he
returns all tight he is as much an oracle to some
OF the plantation darkies as is a man who has
been around the world. On a recent trip the
boat was ready to back out from a plantation
landing and seven colored girls and women
stood IN a row waving their adieus to those on
board. One Of the roustabouts started at the
end OF that row and kissed every one Of those
women. The mate called out to hin, to hurry
up. When he got aboard the mate said. "Why
didn't you hurry" He replied: Il did hurry
up as fas' as l could i couldn { kiss 'em all tel
wunst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

This same woman keeps book. She has so
many different things of various lengths. colors
and materials that she might forget her own
resources. The book is full OF plans for cos
TUNES. For instance, she writes: Empire
gown. yellow foundation skirt. pale yellow and
rose pink striped crepe over. bolero jacket of
strawberry velvet. lined with cream silk bertha
o; cream crepe and sleeves OF same caught up
with yellow and rose pink narrow ribbon to
match stripes. The ribbon was all that had TO
be gotten for that dress and the combination
was a new one. the different materials coming
from as manv previous uses.
Another unce-worn expedient for utilizing
old materials which are wora or soiled in parts
Is to make them over for childrens garments
Some OF nv readers NAV infer from these Illus
trations that / am leading M 10 that method
but the garments are described that each
can be made at home. and the maker can suit
her own taste and purse with most of them in
the source of her materials. Tine pretty
crocheted jacket which the babe of the initial
wears $ made OF white zephyr wool and
trimmed with q pink border. The Jacket is
begun at the bottom Of the back above the
eolored border. by foundation loops OF the re-
quired length. and then chocheted back and
forth. one single crochet and one loop. The
single chochets are put In every second founda
uon loop, then in every loop. At the top each
part Is crocheted alone, but attention must be
paid TO the pointed opening. When the fronts
are finished about eight rows are crocheted to
the neck. which forms the foundation for the
sailor collar. In every loop must be put two
single crochets. and tins must be continued to
the outer edge OF the collar, which Is crocheted
n one with the jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

lost all interest in life. felt despondent ana ~
could not understand the reason. did not suffer
acute pain, but felt constant misery. FINALLY NV
body began 90 bloat terribly Accommodated by main
At this time q further examination on the part Of
the doctors revealed the terrible fact inst 1 Was
suffering from bright's disease OF the kidneys In
Its most aggravated form. The doctor was urged
70 do all he could for me. He visited me several
times daily aud finally said 20 my husband: Il
might as wei tell You plainly that your wife viii
not live the day out AT that time nv condition
was fearful. Ny right side paFalyzed. my
lace distorted and my tongue stinened 50 that
could not speak. IL was while I'm this deplorahle
condition that my husband, who had been nv con-
slant attendant and nurse. resolved II lived un-
Ill daylight to try remedy OF which we had beard
muca- bat concerning which we knew but little
felt the eject OF IL AZ once The tone OF nv
stomach was restored 20 that could retain the
nourisameni gwen me. I continued 90 improve,
the paralysis left me, the bloating ceased. nv
strength returned ana am a well woman TODAY,
all through the use Of Warmers safe Cure. which
TOOK me from condition OF hopeless misery and
restored me TO health aud happiness
''Snoe my recoyery.oyer which feel 10 re1otced,
have had opportunities TO see much Of the effects
OF this wonderful safe Cure In many OF my friends
and acquaintance. ! know there are many
women who do not realize their danger even Of all
conditions OF life The young woman Is In peril
even when on the threshold Of womanhood. The
wife has legion OF dangers threatening Co over
peril, as . horde OF troubles consequent upon
maternity continually menace her. When. after
passing through all these dangers. q woman ar
Tyes al the time when change OF life occurs she N
again beset by the OF all trials and. In
uctu, through All utr lie a woman needs q fr1eno
upon which she can lean. on which she can depend
believe that friend che best friend known 10
woman, Is Warmers Safe Cure. I know little
concerning IL except what II has done for me and
what have seen IL has done for others. but do
know that II saved my life, that IL has made me
happy and that wherever IL has been used have
seen the same grand. beneficial results.
Il make the above statement frankly and freely,
and from desire that others may he benefited
as have been IL suffering and the danger which
surrounds every wOman's life can he avoided or
even softened, the happiness of life can BE- In
creased and the world made vastly better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

From there the fronts and back are continued
In addition to the collar. The border is COM
posed Of five rows Of pink and six Of white
zephyr. Careful attention mus: be gwen to
the corners where the stitches are gained
When the back and fronts are done they are
joined. commencing four inches from the bot
tom but sufficient space should be left for the
sleeve The latter IS croeheted around and
around into this opening. and the border Is the
same as that ON the jacket The last -Ow u the
white Is made of picots and the same edge is
put all around the jacket. IL is tied with q
string and tassels OF pink zephyr. The string
il made of chain stitches and Is twelve and a
half inches in length
A dress for q little girl OF four or FIVE. having
Q blouse q. once easy TO make and comfortable
for the wearer. Is to be seen in the next sketch.
II Is Of tartan cloth in red and blue, with straw
colored stripes The blouse Is red cloth en-
broidered with straw-colored twist. Ii is par
ticularly suitable for school wear.
Sailor suits are often selected for small
bows that there is little Of novelty in them. but
they always have r. dressy took, while appear
ing as they are, entirely servicesble.
IL must be this fact that leads so many
mothers who would almost faint at the thought
Of having their sons upon the water to make
imitation JACK Tsrs Of the dear little fellows.
The blouse of the one shown has seams only
-zS.er sae arms, and il put on over the head
and gathered at the wrist with an elastic. As
will be seen from the illustration the blouse has
q slit below the collar. which Is burtoned in
visibly and prevents its being torn in putting
on The collar is loose and can be buttoned to
the neck band. The plsstron Is loose also and
fastsns to the blouse with tiny buttons under
meath the collar. This arrangement affords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
The Winter in the City of Mexico.

From the Boston Herald
The spring arrived here on the tablelands of
Mexico four weeks ago, when all the peach
and pear trees began blossoming and the great
ash trees, the handsomest of all the trees in this
valley. renewed their leaves. The winter, if
such name can justly be given to q season
which is different from the other seasons only
In being slightly cooler. has been warm and
pleasant. with not single day when out-of-
door life would be unpleasant. 1 recall that
New Year day was excessively warm, and that
riding at noon ON that day was hot work.
We have had hardly any snow on the smaller
mountains making up the frame OF this incom-
parable valley of Mexico, and this is unusual,
as generally for a week or two in January the
lower hills will get a Gaping of snow, which
makes them handsome s.ghI under the over
head tropical sun. Nor did We have the usual
amount OF the ''aguas nieves." or snow
waters, few days of cold showers, which are
due to arrive in January. but STAYED away. In
fact, while you in the far north have had what
may fairly DE called tremendous winter we
have been enjoying one long Indian summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

There is dress for little girl from four to
eight years old in the fourth picture. and blue
wooden stuff would be a good material for ii,
with the yoke and sleeves OF red and blue plaid
1t is more dressy than nv other example OF the
mixture of tartan and plain material, being @
little more elaborate. but not much more diff
cult to make. 1t would be equally as pretty if
velvet took the place Of the plaid in the yoke
and sleeves. but the velvet should be black or
several shades darker than the wooden goods.
The length of her skirt is ever to be the dear
little maids woe. The tot of today is 40 particu-
lar that her Greenaway shall sweep the ground
as the child little older is that her skirts shall
be well above her ankles. A little later she will
want them longer again. then she will begin to
plan misery for herself and want long dresses,
and when she gets them and has to stay in
them she will beseeeh the powers Of fashion to
relieve her from her thraldom. But what does
the tot know about that? For the little maid
who rebels against q Grenaway dear little
cloak Is made for just this season. The broad
WASTED bodice fits smoothly and is little short
wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

The skirt Of the cloak falls from it to Just
below the knees. The sleeves are full and loose
and end at the wrist in a round cuff. Any soft
cashmere in bright red or clear green is the
proper goods. The bodice is embroidered stiff
with close black braiding. The skirt and
sleeves are accordion pleated. and the cuffs are
braided to match the bodice. The latter is
lined with a bright contrasting silk if green has
been chosen for the coat, or with black If red
Is the color. With the CLOAK the dearest little
bonnet, just like the old-fashioned pictures, can
be worn; one that fits close about the face and
that has a couple OF quaint bows at the top and
the bottom in the back. to say nothing OF the
one under the chin. The bonnet should match
the color of the cloak. The little feet should
have solid and low-heeled shoes. and the stock
ings must. of course. be black and warm that
the ankles may not be cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

There IL little reptile belonging in Msda-
gascar known As the scimitar snake. Running
along the back, from head to tail. IL . blackish,
horny substance, which bends with the snaks's
body ~ readily a. would . wsll-tempered steel
spring, and throughout its entire length it bears
an edge a. sharp ~ . razor. They are not
poisonous. but when one Of them springs on .
soon have leg OF unlsss cEacksd on the paSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
WOMAN'S WORDS TO WOMEN.
Certainly the Most Unusual That
Ever Were Penned
MRS. HENDERSON OF FORT cuEsrxs

She Graphically Tells at Her rroubssa, He
struggles and Her Triumphs-
One OF the most wonderful letters ever written
10 that which followa Any one WHO reads n b
certain 10 be sbsorbinriy interested. IL In from
Mrs- J. Henderson Of Port Chester. n 7. she
says
IL an . woman and wish 70 rpcNk frsnkiy
and freely % women There are Thousands a
young gtrh, middle Aged and even elderly ladses
today In the greatest danger and they do not know
II They are standing upon the brink Of . preci-
pice and do not realize IL u Il In the hope thss
the wonderful experience through which have
passed may be q blessing and . warning 10 then
that causes me 20 write H.
"About two years ago 10 being TIE change Of
iffe' with me, wss treated by three of the bcss
physicians In this place. Al IRA treated for
brouchit'S growing worse all the time. coughing
constantly, until my voice was only q whisper
nv head panied me. had little. NJ any. appetite.
felt tired most o. the time and vet WAS sleeple>s
and resuess->AwAs weak. nervous, unstrunG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

Will De OF a light color,
ana usually OF SOME novelty goods of the best
quality. She will always have q resourceful
wardrobe, and will have plen:y If solid color in
light and dark dresses She viii never be at a
loss for a gown, and will always have yards and
ysrds Of soft crepe STUFF TO. -aping. The things
;hat she has on hand always match or harmonic
With other things. Each neat little bundle
els Just the possibilities of the stuff inside,
aud teat Il goes with" such and such another
.dn- She never has a thing cleaned the color
= which Is not available with something
ready on hand The unavailable odd bits
nd yards go into the BLACK bag" and when
there Is enough for the gown or cloak or both
shs happens To want away it Is all sent TO the
Overs and comes out black. with feathers and
ribbon enough. and even stockings and gloves.
to make one OF her lovely black corrections
Lign; undress leather shoes that have served
;heir summer evening use 20 into the black
bag and in course OF time come out black.
And this woman smiles when she Is called eX-
traSagant for having such fine shoes and SO
ElRny OF them. As q matter o. fact, she almost
n seldom buys a new pair as she throws an old
one away. Tins woman never runs 70 cheap
1assementeries and embroidery. Now and then
-hs appears with piece OF really beautiful en-
brOidery or genuine metal bead work WELL
you see. that soTs cf thing viii clean, cheap
-tuff won t. and IL ism SO verv expensive when
vou consider perhaps that il costs a few cents a
Yard and Is tn only eXu@uss for her new
dress, except t.e making. All the rest came
out Of that ttuuk Inas is suli left full Of bundles
and boxes, each labeled and full of possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

From the Yorkshire Post
In August Liverpool resident proceeding to
Bombay took out with him . cat, which he in
tended to present to . friend in India. Some
days after the arrival Of the steamer in Bonn
bay pussy was missed and though she waa
searched for high and low she was nowhere to
be found. Her owner had quite given her MP
for lost, when he received intelligence from
England that the cat had made her appearances
ct her old Liverpool home on October Is. -
calm and collected - though tr,p to India
and back was quite in the ordinary course of
her lie. The facts are vouched for by Bonn
bay papsr and there II no reason to doubt
their substantial accuracy, but il u not made
clear whether the cat kas mot slowed away in
the steamer In which she went out 70 India and
carried back n tho ordinary ouusDo.