davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26

Charlie Nelander got back Thursday
from Butte and Anaconda where he has
passed a few weeks doing the races He
tells a tale of a heap Of fun, a great host
of discouraged people, and a few towns
whose former glory has departed. If
silver is not reinstated, every one of us
will veal a poor mans shirt, or lone at
all. Blessed is the man who can drop
from beefsteak to bacon rinds without a
whimper.
Miss Zina Amsden was an arrival on
Mondays train from a visit to Butte city.
Henry NJ. Wilson our esteemed mar
shall is now at the Belt Mountain Hos
pital. He was taken down Tuesday
night with hillary collie and next day
was suffering so that it was thought
best to remove him to a place where the
best care could be given him. He has
been attended to by DR.. Vidal and is
now rapidly recovering.
No services in NJ. E. Church Sunday
except the regular school. Preacher
is rustling in the Judith country.
Thursdays special brought the cars
IN which are to be loaded the electric
motors and power generators that were
used in the works of the Queen. These
were placed in only rs an experiment at
the expense of the Thompson Houston
Electric company and are not the prop
erty of the Queen. 1t is not known
whittier they will be taken.
A graphic description of the different
patching establishments in town would
be both readable and interesting.
No regular council meeting was held
this week but the committee on equali-
zation of assessment met on Thursday
evening and performed good work in the
interest of local free holders.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Carothers has returned
from an extended visit with relatives at
Waterloo, Iowa, and other points.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
Easy Identity.

GALENA CREEK-WhO is the blOke
just passing with a head like a Califor-
MIA peanut?
DRY FORK-He's the fellow on the
Belt Mountain Miner who has found
hat the Mckinley law and its effects
have caused the present business crash.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
SHOT.
Two Cases of the Kind Which Might
Have Proved Fatal.

Have Proved Fatal.
A messenger from the Middle Fork
country came into camp Yesterday DOR
in great haste for a physician. He re-
ported hat T. J. Curran has accidental
ly shot himself in the arm with a Win
chester rifle. DR.. Vidal Immediately re-
sponded to the call and started for the
scene of the accident.
1t seems that Mr.. Curran in company
with others had only hat morning left
town upon a prospecting tour. The
messenger did not seem to know the cir
cumstances of the difficulty, but thinks
the case is as stated above. We trust
nothing serious will result, but up to the
time of going to press there are no avail
able particulars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
Books-and Books.

Freshlie, Jr.-My classmate, Robin.
son., has written a book and had it pub
lished.
Freshlie, SRI should think you would
be ashamed to have your classmates get
along so well while you idle your time
away. It's a great honor to have a book
published. What does ne call it?
Freshlie, Jr.-'How to Win at the
Races."-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
Case Number Two Which Reads Like a
4th of July Event.

Joseph Sylvestre is now in bed the
victim of a careless gun play. G. J.
Ringwald, who has a very fine revolver
was showing it TO him on Monday even
ing for the purpose of talking up a sale.
Ringwald knew it wasn't loaded, as he
had drawn the cartridges that day and
in swapping it about the room fire was
struck. 1t might have killed Mr.. Dow
ty or a squad of the busy customers; or
it might have cut off the sweet life of
Mr.. Ringwald's grand daughter, little
Elsie, who was standing near. But it
chose Joe Sylvestre for its victim and
cut a few didoes around his SHIN bone,
finally lodging at the anterior of the
tendo Achilini, concluding not to
destroy him this time. a competent
medicus cut out the bullet and under
skillful care the wounded man may be
able to run a foot race in a few days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
What He Was.

Butler-There's a man below to see
you, sir.
Mayberry-What did you tell him?
Butler-I told him you told me if il
was a lady to say you were in, and if il
was a man to say you were out.
Mayberry-What did he say then?
Butler-He said to tell you he was q
lady.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
CAMP NOTES.

Il. ID. NOTeIl CdiHe up from I1dNTe
Monday where he is cashier in the local
bank. He has been absent from Neihart
for some months, and expressed himself
pleased at being able to smile upon our
village folk again. Sustaining a broken
leg shortly after going to Havre he has
but lately grown able to amble about
with his usual alacrity. Finishing his
visit and business he returned to his
home next day.
Miss May Fickes is visiting at Great
Falls.
The Book of the Fair, being published
in parts by the Bancroft Co., of San
Francisco, will be the only authentic ac-
count of the great fair. The first mum
Der is printed on the finest of paper in
the highest style of art and is profusely
illustrated with handsome epgravings
which give an accurate idea of the
things pictured. The book is being
written by H. II. Bancroft, the historian,
and that he will do the subject justice,
goes without the saying.
The town of Havre will soon vote on
incorporation.
James Kyle is a highly praiseworthy
citizen. He adOrns his store with plants
indigenous to tropical climates. He can
discourse upon meteorological phenome-
ma, or the intricacies of scientific politics
with equal ability. He knows the prin-
ciples of political economy as well as
the specific merits of a given brand of
liniment and will divulgc the secrets of
his massive mind with equal zest wheth-
you buy or not.
G. T. Curtis sloped in the direction of
Great Falls by Thursdays special.
Mrs. Clarence A.. Ogden closed her
podIuiiiS nousc VII CuIludy molHluS anu
on Tuesday left to begin a 4-month
term of school neal her former home s
miles north of Monarch. She has not
left the place for good but will again
take boarders after the close of her la
bors in that vicinity.
Van In NOT hnNyn fN nln Nrnfnr IF
engage milk of Rafferty,.
We know whereof we speak that F.
B. Rafferty, is an honest dispenser of the
dairy product, and that his daily trips
to the door of customers are to deliver
the pure truck. 1t might be interesting
to the ladies to know that Mr.. Rafferty,
is not yet married.
Mrs. John Bell is visiting her parents
j. G. Martin and wife at Riceville.
T. d. Murphy and Geo. Dormer took
a sneak Wednesday to the hills where
they are supposed to be subsisting on
brook trout. Meanwhile Mr.. Dowty is
lonely and the dice box is silent.
Eddie Bennett has spent the week in
Belt Park at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Putnam.
Frank Clark and Tucker Butterfield
are giving music lessons in Arlington
and vicinity this week. We earnestly
recommend their services to anyone in
terested in music.
E. A. DAME went by Tuesdays train
to Butte where he will remain a fort
night.
Mrs. J. E. Sprague came back from a
visit to Butte, Monday. She had been
- e. --.l- A. - A. IN
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
A Terrible NJ Oment.

Pursued Robber-The hounds Of JUS
tice are On my track. If they catch me,
it means 20 years. We must exchange
clothes!-Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-26
Contracted Quarters.

OOIFIrdCCcU Xu1TCc16
Flat A~gent-Madam, l told you dis.
tinctly that no children were allowed
here.
Tenant-We have none.
Agent-Then how did these walls
get all banged up9
Tenant-Ghat comes from our ell
bows. New York Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
Water as a Disinfectant.

The impurities that are found in water
are gathered from coming in contact with
live aud dead organisms at the bottom OF
ponds. rivers and springs. They are held
IN the water for long periods, and it Is
hard work 90 separate them from Il, But
In addition 10 this, water absorbs impur
titles from the air. which are also held
in solution. For this reason water may
be called the great dsinfectant Of nature
Il gathers and holds 10 IL the impurities
Of the earth and air. IL can be used as Q
dislnfectant Ia the sick room, or In tho
living chambers Pure. fresh, cold water
Is a powerful absorbent, drawing % aud
absorbing all SORTS 81 Impurities that
aoat ia tbe air. II "A pan or bowl Of fresh
cold agtef i placed hear tbs bed Of "a
sick rfmon IA slll absorb ninety per ceui
81 fhe fool germs chat mas BE- breathe
llam lhe slek Hse hui the waiter used0
e. Is changed aftgn h ahanfhs lnluflou
taraa Ia ihe seom. Sad malatens tha AID
an thal sleep 3 maala aaslgf Aad better
lnIaklu. aataI consequently shaHhI
aaf.f Haaa salafen1 l.f anf snaih "a
tHe H isa ItHH Hem ltaAl'
n.Aa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
A Well-Traveled Letter.

A Rockville man about nine months
ago received a letter from his brother,
employed on steamship running out of
Bombay, India, asking him to send
United States S. gold piece, which he
wanted to wear as a watch charm. He
obtained the coin, enclosed it between
two pieces of heavy cardboard, put it in
a letter and registered it. Last May the
letter started on its way, and Friday il
returned to the Rockville office. The
envelope presented a remarkable appear
ance, and is great curiosity, having
travelled over $4,000 miles. The letter
went to the dead letter Office at Bombay,
and the coin had disappeared, having
probably worn its way out of the letter.
The letter went to various points in tn"
East, as we'll as England and the Con-
tiuent, in search Of the person to whom
it was addressed Every stoppage is
registered on the letter, which is covered
with marks and writings in all colors.
The letter was returned by Postmaster
Randall to the man who sent it, and al
though the coin is missing, he considers
the letter of more value than when he
sent it Norwich Conn Bulletin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
A Tree Within a Tree.

zone of the most deceiving objects
that ever witnessed, said Roman
Jordan, sis just outside the little town
Of Hester, Col II is "a tree some forty
feet tall the first twenty feet Of is height
being some seven feet IN circumference.
Twenty feet from the ground the tree
suddenly diminishos 10 circumference
Of some four feet. Upon examining y
you would cOmo % che conclusion that
Il was a freak Of nature. 10 gives Che
impression that some ono basil sawed che
upper half OF tho old irco oii, anl that
Instead If dying q smaller cree bad grown
ep lIom she centre li ls che object of
much speculation and visits Ha lhe pats
oi strangers The facts ar chat shat
appears 81 no aae tess u rsal.f fHn lhe
great OH tres. 81 which the dfaf teeaif
iert il ihH ftmainlnH Ioie. Ha haI|aH
l1ltsu AZ iho hasft "A sfaal slat ime
ta0as fUaH 49, sHl HInk "a e. aHfr
hHlf MatHH a #Hael rIil&f fmH faHaf
Gee Cess hII WHaIH.H4 fHH aaHH
aaast 4 hs.al 0al ala haa H Nf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

squirrel hunters, who imagined that the
game had entered into the tree through
the aperture at the base. The wind must
have blown an acorn down into this
hollow centre, for a tree sprang up in 1t
and grew straight upward and out into
the sunshine. For appearance sake the
owner of the ground saved Of the Jagged
portion at the top, making it level and
SMOOTH. Ths young ssk Aai gopr ~ ,Sa
well, until nov !. fills the heart q tne
Tree vef rS compactly. The opening at
the base has been hidden by earth piled
about. and also by wild ivy that is fast
covering the stump. "-lSt. Louis Globe
| Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-24

by local applications they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness il
caused by an intiamed condition Of the nlll-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is Unframed you have a rambling
sound Or imperfect hearing, amt when it il
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, ana
unless the Inflammation can he taken ont
and this tube restored 70 its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine
eases out of ten are caused l,v catarrIl, which
is nothing but an iniianed condition Of the
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused bN catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send
for circulars free.
F. &c. HENEY x CO, Toledo, O.
y yt~ Sold by all Druggists 10.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-24

Miss Augusta Wells, Bridge street, next
Friday afternoon.
There will Ne a meeting Of the trustees Of
tile Waldo County Agricultural Society at
tlr Court House Saturday, Sept. ., at , p NJ
Capt. II, II. Coomhs il at Bangor With his
String Of trptters ana PAGERS in training for
the races He has with him l. G., Bobby
Withers and Elva.
MI Harrison Hayforl lost yerv valuable
horse Tuesday. The horse was in the yard
ana was caught ii the wire about the hem
hpuse i'll such 4 manner as to break his leg.
He was shot hy MI. Il. H. Moody
The success Of the Isle au Haut trip III
schooner Tidai Wave prepared the Way for
another in tie same vessel ami She sailed
Tuesday morning with Twenty-Five rassen-
gerS .neludinE several ladies
Tlc regalar session IT Waldo District
Lodge et Good Tempars win be held at
iSirshora wirh Sea Island Lodge, SATURDAY
ntxt HI the evening Bro. +. W Gowen
Nlll deliver ii temperance lecture at the +
+ Clurah
lhe Report THAT Cait tiibert Vi. Hart llad
falul Il lot of monry whiie digging for the
tNniariou "A his hause gat circulated un the
trepfS Saturday The Story was started hy
liug answer given IN workman y a
question lskel bY pa-ser-hy-
Ghe aivanae 81,ut AZ tbe pavnco Bil
slto~ approached oau sitting ln a store
daer and lled nerns-l,n t9 9et ~, snati
i4il fonra n frent f tNe ~trr have a#
The Republican journal., 1893-08-24
,tus or BELFAST.


" 3 Al9h iilsn oeli7Vl "lll
RiaN' eePt4ilpef :. ~ VIII r.
e OF VT. a = hho" lVoh OF
taHSht HAM year g general
.6f III Conslll-,eneral W. e..
lgh the rlty today IN thelr
Iii LII ,,,i 1te,'i q .In,;fa T., Z, 3D. III,
fhe prafusion Of flowers
ae the remains Bangor
Naz X Piylnuuth ltuea heh
e. WIZ regular oatPut laNs
ge 'i1AhiF-Ne'ked fai "N
ih'AiNf' 'ft7' Nf'sN il''
I-Al lntn@s- He ''fS'
Ell NS'eI
tan ~til dnWe~ iW
@e+t II Vo0ulrd annt7
a,Hit Neaf-oid llFrsr ownf{
5ct sa ieldiv 31 .r 6ii-
NJ allage t9 tahe niHe
zfc,~ uG tie Wounds \ aii
huewitau WAS suse eui
afHw dAN- ag
s.nlll ..lt Understand gsr,1-
.-74. fr.5-r. t4n..f+l4. ls,.r,,,
Nj la.atraeH4j r,fli.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-24
The Republ JounaI Thursday Morning August a. 1893

H.. ID, 6 i,l 1lOl -,,FA
H"mfr burgess on "a'ith ea'iie ~ N"f'i-
pofi 'aAhl' 'fouh" W. NM Al'''iu iartN
oat"i""N' MES. E'tl'a h'.istN'' "iio mas "eth
VfSl'lhS Aef parents NJ ali'' Dils. J"hh H'
i'ahol> rr'Nfhed Wth tilili-
A ME- l. l. Hatch III Waldo handed Us va
terdav two stprles of last wears growth
taken from his cellar that day They ARE
perfettlv sound without spot III blenlish
ana ar. II the Magog variety.
-ria.,. ,,;li s,,...;al ,,..+inY ~ t,, p,.l
Will. pi NJ rrr, + III. .;r,- ,.,-.rn,,,,+
t., ,x o-4,
-, ,ia+.-ana ,,.a1,o ,rr,ngan,au4s r.
+I,. .,.t,,.+-,,.,f4a sta+A E..rl III Tr,a Il,
this 5t1
:, rtl
,t ,l. l.+,
..l ....,..;,.. ,,si, .l
~ 70 ~
M S+ -.tl ..l E,it ,,ar+i,l ;li
.,+,,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
-------------
WILL Go NORTH.
A Scientific Party to Make Some
Explorations.

A Scientific Party to Make Some
Explorations.
The Council OF the Academy OF Sciences
at its last meeting decided to send an ex-
ploring expedition through the north
eastern part of this State, where there are
several counties which they have not gone
over. The party will be in charge of DR..
Gustav Eisen, professor of bolology,
archaeology and ethnology, and Walter E.
Bryant, curator of the geological and
archaeological departments. Most of the
work from which they expect good results
Will be in archaeology among the Indians
and zoology and geology. Not much will
be done in botany. The party will leave
uext week and will be gone a month or six
weeks.
Professor Charles Troyer made notes in
1888 of some forty Zimi songs as sung for
him by DR.. Charles II. Cushing. who lived
so many years among those Indians
Cushing is the only white man who has
succeeded in becoming acquainted with
the religious rites of the Zimis, and after
becoming one of their high priests learned
all their sacred songs. Two of these songs,
Zimlan lullaby-an incarnation over a
sleeping infant : and lovers wooing
song. Professor Troyer has published with
the words in Zlmian and English. The
music has been harmoniZed and modu-
lated and its effect is weird but very beau
tlful. This is the first time this has been
done with any of the songs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
MILK FOR BABES.
Textbooks for Catholic
Schools.
Total Abstinence Congress Recon-.
mends Teaching Children thes
Effects of lntemperance.

The temperance advocates of the country
are not idle; on the contrary, they are con-
stantly devising and putting In operation
plans for the STRENGTHENING and upbuild-
ing OF their cause. Every religious den ON.
lnatlon has its temperance societies, and
many have been formed by persons not
identified with any church.
At the Worlds Fair on Friday con-
gress OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union aud the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union were in session. Thew
were largely attended and eloquent and
interesting speakers addressed the gather
lngs.
In the Catholic congress a resolution
urging Catholic school boards throughout
the country to introduce in the Catholic
schools instructions on the subject of total
abstinence created a warm discussion.
The proposed instructions were to De OBJ
tanned from the textbook upon the sub
iect by the National Catbolic Abstinence
Union. After several hours debate the
resolution was adopted.
Rev. Father Montgomery OF this city, in
discussing the action of the congress, said
yesterday:
There is but one side to this question
and that is to most heartily approve the
resolution adopted by the To tai Abstinence
Congress. ln this city, in our temperance
work, we have very often discussed the
need OF such instruction in our schools.
and believe the resolution will meet the
approval OF all temperance Catholics and
will be generally adopted and put in opera
tion throughout the country.
II am very much pleased with the
resolution. for l believe that we cannot
| commence too early in life impressing
ha
that will result from living temperate
lives and warning them of the great evils
that follow the use Of liquor.
1T is true that child may be fully
educated upon the effects of liquor upon
| the human system and vet when maturity
Is reached fall victim to the habit, but
we know it is also true that while one will
| 60 wrong many Will be saved.
The temperance workers of the cnun-
try have neglected this feature OF their
work, aud have depended too much upon
| winning converts to their cause by appeal
ing to the emotions of men. Let us begin
| with the young and tender minds, i'm
pressing them with the moral and physi-
cal degradation that results from intem-
rerance. and we will have less adults to
| redeem.
"A few years ago prominent physician
| OF this city addressed meeting of our
| temperance society at the Grand OPERA
house upon the evil effects of alcohol upon
the human mind and body. Good resulted
from 1t, for know of one man who had in
the past been deaf to all argument, but
was convinced by the physicians address
that he was injuring himself by drink and
at once became an abstainer.
i think that at an early date the text
hooks of the Catholic Total Abstinen ce
Union will be adopted in the Catholic
schools of this city. Like all other text
books, they must be approved and adopted
by our school boards with the approval OF
the Archbishop"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
terribly Beaten.

John Higgins. laborer living at 16
Grove street, became involved in an alter
cation with another belligerent in a saloon
at First and Mission streets early this
morning.
During the fray his unknown ant agonist
beat him terribly, and he was taken to the
Receiving Hospital by Policeman Hen
messy for treatment.
His injuries, which consisted OF three
laceraled wounds of the face and an ugly
cut In the head. were dressed by the as
sstant surgeon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

SECURE your tickets to-day at Y. Nj. C. A.
building. 232 Sutter street, for the grand ex-
curslon TO N onterey next Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

1T AIDS digestion. clears the complexion. beau
tines the teeth, something of which one never
tires. Whites Yucatan Chewing Gum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

A LII AROUND LAUNDRYMAN, $50 AND
F. NJ. RAKER, 206 Powell ST. ieIi 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

DASTRY COOK, ASSIST ON RANGE $40. Q
L bartenders. same country hotel. $40 and table
board HOTEL GAZE TIE, 420 Kearny iell 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

GTEADY MAN To TRAVEL AS CASHIER
~ with minstrel company; salary S 90 a mouth;
no experience needed: must have $3.50 cash. Adj
dress Minstrel, box lao. Gail branch. jelI 2t+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

u ANTED-l00 MEN TO JOIN COLONY
" north South America; capital not necessary;
free grant land, free passage, etc. 93l Market
ST., room 2 iel0 3U*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

LhALE HE'LL WANTED.
" Doardinr-houses, S36; mattresses, hotels
etc, $50 and S25; chambermaids assist wall
ing, $40 aud $25; cooks for private families
$50 and $50: Protestant chain bermaid and seam
stress, $25; German second girl $40, and girls OF
all nationaitieS for cooking and houseWork in
city and country, $40. S25 and $50. D. f. CROS-
EFT Il CO., 312 suffer ST.
u ANTED-CoOK FOR BoARDING-HOUSF
OF servant girls. with references to fill nrst-class
situations In city and country, at good wages j.
+. CROSETT ~ CO., 3l2 suffer Sc. jelO Sc
. MATTRESSES, COUNTRY, s25; 3 WAIT
= resses, same hotel, 500 free fare: % girls
huusework, city and country, 500 and $25. r. r.
WARD & CO. go Clay St iel1 st
"a ANTED-CoOK FOR INSTITUTION. SIS: 2
" mattresses. same hotel, $50 each; waiti ess
country hotel $50, free fare; restaurant waitress
$40 and room: ranch cook. S25; second girl couu-
try Sl5; iris for bouSework. Berkeley and Ala
meda. S25 and $50: cook for country, $25. f.
hAhhh d Co, Zo6 Powell st. jell 2t
N ANTED-PRoTESTANT COOK FOR AN
institution. city, S35: maid and seamstress
$2o: German cooks. $50; second girl $40;
herman honsekeepcr, S15: 2 girls for Alameda
$50; nursegirl, SIS; girl for Ventura 500 Moss
station. so. Al LEON ANDRE, $40 Sutter Sc. ]
,IRL FOR HoUsEWoRK, AMERICAN FAM
~ lly, S25; infants nurse, $25; seamstress
SD: German second girl, $40, and several Others
MRS. HIRD, 7U5 Polk ST.
,1RL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK. IOLiB-
~ erty, bet Twentieth and Twenty ,frst.jel2 sta
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

n LEVEI-HEADED MEN WANTED TO Sc
1O cure each OF fruit land ana gets home:
will let you have acres fine fruit iand for SO;
you will only have to pay 81 down and 81 a week
after this; why not get home and improve it?
there is plenty of work. ana in a few years YOU
are free man; you Will have nothing and wind
up In the poOrhouse If you don't; this is rare
chance; don't miss 1t. WESTERN LAND COM
PANl, $40 Market st. iell st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

u ANTED-2 FARM HANDS, NEAR CITY, SO
day during harvest; boy to hold doctors
horse and make himself useful in ONCE SO and
found. i. M. RAk Gk. 2O6 Powell st. 1ell It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

I n ENERGETIC, wELL-DRESSED MEN For
" soliciting for tailoring club. Apply Monday
j. FIELD, 608 Montgomery st. jell PTS