davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-02

GERMAN SECOND GIRL, $50 TO $40 MEMO;
u Protestant second girl. Menlo, $50: German
or Scandinavian cook. $50 TO $40. in family;
laundresses $50 and S25; 4 cooks. S25 and $50;
nurse $50: cham bermaids aud MATTRESSES, hotels,
S25 ana $40; chambermaid and assist waiting,
Santa Cruz hotel. $50; housework WILLOWS III
$40: hotel cook $50. country. Apply MISS Gull
The morning call., 1893-06-02

~ ANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLED
~ nice furnished sunny housekeeping rooms.
with bath and gas. in private family German pre-
ferred; convenient TO Montgomery and Clay SITS;
state location and price. Address j., box So. this
Office.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

GOOD KITCHEN Man. BAY DISTRICT
The morning call., 1893-06-02

~ ANTED-GENTLEMAN TO TAKE SUNNY
w furnished rooms; 81 week. 545 Mission
street. mv3O 3t%
The morning call., 1893-06-02

p
IL cash. Address l., Us, Call Branch. my24 II
IL ond-haud furniture by u j. QUlRK. general
auetioneer 125 Fifth, mr.. Mission: send posta6 II
The morning call., 1893-06-02

7 ARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELE-
II DRAFTED Hallet ~ Davis and KimbaIi pianos ana
organs. W. g. BADGER, removed to Nucleus
building, Third ST. corner Market my3O II
The morning call., 1893-06-02
HELp wANrEp-ooNr1NrEp.

w ANTED-6 MATTRESSES HOTELS AND
w resort. $50 and $25 2 chambermaids, assist
waiting $40; cooks $25. $50 and $40: Protes
taut chamber maid and sewing. $25; Iady's maid,
S25: French and Protestant second girls $50
and large number of girls to fill situations in city
and country too numerous to advertise j. r..
CROSETT II co. 3l2 Suffer ST. l
The morning call., 1893-06-02

" ANrED-BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND
W Sunday. Cal 226 Dupont st.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
FENIALE HELP WANTFD


NJ ANTED-GERMAN GIRL, SECOND WORK
w and sew $40; nurse for 2 children. city $40;
Swedish COOK small family, $50: girl for house
work, Suisun, S25 see party here; Protestant
girl. housewers, Alameda, $50; girl for general
housework, family OF 2, to go TO the mountains,
$50. free fare, see party here: waitress, private
clearinghouse, 500: girls Tor good situations
Apply I. NJ. RAKER. 206 Powell st.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

MAN TO ASSIST JANITOR IN FUBLIC
w building; wages SO per week. Address Jani-
tor, box 81, Call Branch ONCE. = iel 3L~
The morning call., 1893-06-02
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

re Ysrba Buena Lodge of Per- ~.
Gs-S lection No 6.-Stated meeting "a
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. June 2. at N
O'clock ~
GEO J. HOPE Secretary S..l
The morning call., 1893-06-02

CeS0 UPRIGHT: NEVER BEEN USED;
dDOOO viii take 1925 in furniture; balance in
cash or installments. Address A. b. C., box ~,
this once. my2S 1t
The morning call., 1893-06-02

IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PIANOS. OWING
TO temporary removal; new pianos from $3.50
up; lor OF secondhand pianos ranging from
SIPS to $3.50; call and see us; easy terms BENZ
CURTAZ & son, 725 Market ST If
The morning call., 1893-06-02

T UNCHwAITER WANTED. 2OI2 FILLMORE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
)QE'SCOttonROOt
COMPOUND.


sit Is fortunate thing FOR man and the
rest Of the animal Kingdom" said the nat
uralist, "that no large Wild animal Inns a
mouth constructed with the deyouring ap-
pnutug built on tho plan uf the inAiguill.
cant looking snail's mouth, for TINT unimnl
could out deyOuT anything that iivea The
snail itself Is such hu entirely unpleasant,
not 70 say loathsonc, creature TO handle
that few amateur uaturalists care 10 bother
with 1t, but hy ncslecting the snail they
miss studying one Of the most interesting
objects that come under their observation
Any one who has noticed q snail frcdiug
on a leaf must have wondered how such a
soft, flnbby, shiny animal can make such u
shnrp and clean eut incision IN the leaf,
leaving Gn edge ns smooth and straight a.
II II had been cut with q Knife That is
due to the peculiar and formidable mouth
he has The snail eats with bis tongue aud
the roof OK his mouth. The tongue Is a
ribeon, which the snail keeps coiled In his
mouth This tongue Is IN reality u band
saw, with tho teeth on the surface instegd
Of on the edge
'The teeth arc 80 small that as many a.
5000 Of them have been found on cue
kuail'a tongue ThcyHre exceedingly shnfp.
and oBly n few Of them are used At u time.
Not exactly only n few OF them. but Few
OF them comparatively. for the snail will
probably have 1900 or 1900 Of them IA use
at once. He doe. this by means ~ his
colled tongue, lie can uncol a. much Of
this ne he chooses, and the uncoiled part he
brings into service The roof OF his mouth
Is as hard as a bone. He grasps the leaf 10.
tween his tongue and that hard substance,
and rnsping away with his tongue saws
through the toughest leaf with ease, always
Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

The sails Is = runner who keeps In front
OF a carriage and warns common people
out OF the way, and who beats them with
stick II they 10 not hurry up about IL.
He IL relic Of tie days when the traffic In
all Of the streets was so oongested that he
wan an absolute necesstyi now he makes
IL possible for carriage 10 move forward
at a ttot, which without his aid II could
mot do. II il obvious that TO do this lac
must run awiitly.
Most men when they run bsnd their
bodies forward and keep their mouths
closed In order TO sayn thar wind. Tbs
sals runs with his shoulders thrown back
and trumpeting Ike an enraged elephant.
He holds his long wand At his side IKE
musket and not trailing In his hand like
walking stick and he wears n soft shirt OF
white stuff and sleeveless coat buried in
gold lace. His brooches are white and rs
volumin0us aA a womRn's skirts. They
fall TO a few inches above his knee This
rest Of his brown leg IL bare ana rigid with
muscle. Or his head he has fen with a
long black tassel, and q magnificent silk
scarf Of mfny colors Is bound tightly
around his whist
Heis a perfect ideal Of color aud move
ment, and Az he runs he bellows like a
bull OF roars aA you have heard a lion roar
at feeding timc In a fnenagerie. II is not
human cry At all, and you never hear IL.
even TO the last day OF your stay In Cairo,
without start. az though IL were a CRY OF
'help' at night or tho quick changing bell
OF Gre engine There Is nothing else In
Cairb which is no satisfying --Harper's
Kvel,iv -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
THE WORLDS PICTORIAL ROI

The WORLDS PICTORIAL R0UHE
Returning via the Burlington and M. XII
the only line giving you the privluv
going one route and returning an
The cheapest because it affords you the a
amount of pleasure for the amount Of n
expended. Cheapest because it takes Il
rect to and through the american Ali
lowing you to stop over in the heart
Rocky Mountains, land of wonders, Al
of surprises, land of short and wonderful
trasts that has no comparison on the gloI|
This is a pleasure trip you are maxi
to the Worlds Fair. Why not go via the
which will assure you the greatest amor
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, attractive
cry and immunity from extortionate charg
To breathe that life-giving air, to b
the noblest scenery in our country, to be
lutely born again in rejuvenated health
spirits, is the never-to- be-forgotten memo
a summer in romantic, picturesque Coloal
Effective July 18th and until FL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

II tell you" said Uncle Silas, "city folks
ia full o. their Jokes an things, but guess
yer uncle kin Keep up with 'em most o. the
time"
Somebody been joking with you;" asked
the now bonrder
Yes. Thct is to say a young Teller thoFt
he was. He was out yistiday an missed his
dinner It WIS purity dusty, but that want
any excuse fur his bein sarcastic bout the
neiyhborhood
But what did he sayin
'Wual, / asked him where he had been,
mn he says I've bin out scOurin the coun.
try Bin out scourin itr says |. Yes,
says he. 'Waal,' nays /, EFF YEN step into
the kitchen maybe mill give ye u towel
SOS ye kin 90 back an dry it of Wash
ingtou Star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
Won pYNPEparA

Indigestion, and stomach disorders take
BItuNVN,S IRON BITTtrlls.
Az Dealers kccp u, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
''A2s'pSfA end crossed Esd llnss On wrapper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Say that you will be mine, dearest An
gelina.n
81 will upon one condition"
NAME 1t, my adored, and II it were to
get You the moon"-
at is easier than that-in brief, simply
this, that you will invite me to spend a
month in your fathers house previous to
our marriage"
"of course, certainly-but why make
such strange request"
We'll, wish to learn to cook like your
mother"- Boston Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
LIGHT AND AIRY.


Her nose Is slightly 'snub, know,
But that's a small defect.
oh, yes, slie squints a bit, although
IL isn't easy to detect.
Her hair Is red. 90 Is hes hat,
which shows her taste Is bad,
But other charms make up for that;
That shall not make mo sad.
Her figures neither Greek nor yet
a model Tor fashion plate.
Indeed you may have never met
a form 40 angulatc.
Complexion fair. that you must own
Oh, yes, II may be paint;
But then 10 long as 'tisn't known
The difference is faint.
Her eyes are such, must confess,
A poet never sung;
But then, It's not for ugllncss
That people should be hung.
l recognize her each defect,
And yet with love I'm mad.
She's loyable In this respect
She never had fad"
Detroit Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

President Of College Gn his nightclothes
time, 2:9o a, m.l-What do you want, my
boyi
Messenger Qrom Office of Morning Toma.
hnwk)-Cab nj the door, sir Editor would
like 10 have you CONT to the office us quick
as you can. We've lost the proofs OF that
baocalnurente sermon, pied line of the
Hebrew, and there Amt man about the
shop that knows Hebrew from Halifax.
Editor says please hurry Chicago Trib-
ule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

"My friend. beware OF proverbs"
The sportsman sadly sighed.
"For failure Is the sad result
With most thSt ! have tried.
That money makes tho mare 10
I've often heard, and yet
IL Hrems TO work tho other way
With money that bet"
Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

Maude-what shall We do Il those hor
rid hoopskirts really become fashionrbl,
Againl
Mamie-l suppose we shall wonder ho
we ever could have worn those horr
skimpy dresses, --'rit-Bita.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

why, Clara, you look radiant. What
has happenedt"
i've just received an invitation to a
wedding
well, there's nothing particular in that
to 80 into raptures ever"
"Ah. but It happens to be my ownI''--
Tit-Blts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
The Low Rate of 500!

Will be made by the above route to Chic
with stop-over at pleasure in Colorado and
turn via the Burlington and NJ. X. & 7, al
tinuous round Of pleasure.
We also have on sale to Pueblo, Colo
Springs and Denver Round Trip Ticket
rate of $25.
Full particulars of the route and the .
erous points of interest is given in our Is
merland," mailed free. For further iptomia
address N. S. DAVIS, City i. Agt
40l Main Stree
G. D. LUSK, Agent, .. d.. Fort Worth. Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
Not Aieno.

It's when the sun sinks In tho west
The summer girl Ii NJ hcr best,
For when tho twilight charms her soul
Ffia then she loves 10 take stroll.
Aud by these presents, DO II known
sbe hates to take that stroll alone.
-WostCheater Nows,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

suescrIhe ior semI,wselIy Gaselle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
The Sword Cane in France.

Loud cries for help were heard pro-
ceeding from the end OF the Rue de la
Chapelle on Saturday night, and on
fastening to the spot the police found
three men lying wounded on the pave
ment. One of them. named Francois de
Geyter, had been run through the body
with sword cane and died shortly
afterward. The others were not so
severely injured. Louis Desilter had
received a wound in the neck, and the
third, a soldier Of the Third engineers,
named Henry Boufiers. had his left
hand pierced by sword thrust.
They were taken to chemist to have
their wounds dressed, and were able to
make statement as TO the cause of the
affray They said that they were passing
along the Rue de la Chapelle; they met
two men and two women who were
singing most discordantly. De Geyter
and his companions began to initiate
them, and n quarrel. which terminated
in fight, was the result. The two men,
seeing they were getting the worst of it.
drew sword canes and inflicted the
wounds already described The wound
ed men gave description of their as
sailants and active ni9 measures SIS are being
taken to discover them -Galignani Mes
senger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
Proving Ii,ynershin.

A very amusing trial developed out
of a suit OF replevin for dog, brought
by DR.. E. T. Brady against John A.
Levi in Justice Shannons court in
Kansas City recently. Both parties
claimed the ownership of the dog. Dr.
Brady's attorney, however, stated that
they could prove the claimantship be-
yond doubt by the recognition of the
dog for Mrs. Brady, and she was accord
ingly summoned. The animal immedi-
ately jumped from his place in the
prisoners box and showed with every
demonstration of canine joy his recog-
milton of his mistress.
In consideration of the adverse test.
mony this was still not convincing to
the judge, so Mrs. Brady said that il
she would sing a certain song the ami.
NAL, in response to his training, would
join in with her in his dog fashion and
voice and sing the song through. This
she did, and at the first words of the
song the dog leaped for joy and fulfilled
his part of the duet. No further evi
dence was taken, and the canine re-
turned home with Mrs. Brady.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06

It appears however by the evil
dence that the water collected on
Alakea street would not have flowed
into plaintiffs premises if the
trenches had not been cut across the
sidewalk by the defendants "q9ne.'
According to some of Ale antnori-
ties the defendant would have
been liable if the excess OF water
collected in consequence or the
new grades had flowed into the
plaintiff s premises over th6rssiioe"aih
and no trenches had been cut through
it. But the act of the defendant
agents in cutting these trenches, ~
which the water was caused to flow
into the plaintiff $ premises, was a
direct invasion of his property with
out legal authority. To this the
plaintiff submitted, SO long as the
water escaped from his place toward
the sea without injuring him. The
defendant was bound, having adopted
the channel through the plaintiff s
premises as drain to carry off the
surface water from the street, to keep
such drain open to the sea. But by
filling in across this channel below
plaintiff 3 premises the defendant
INSTRUCTED it, SO that when the next
storm came the water was damned
up and caused to rise and flood the
plaintiff s works, doing the damage
alleged. The defendant is clearly
responsible for all damages resulting
under the circumstances.
The exceptions are overruled.
w. +. Frear for plaintiff; Attorney
General Brown and q. Creighton for
defendant.
December oath, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
The Largest Tunne, in the World.

A tunnel-the longest in the world
has been projected and begun, practi-
cally, under Simplon, to supersede the
famous road over the mountain con-
structed by Napoleon. The ''route Of
the Simplon" is thirty-eight miles in
length; the tunnel will be q trifle less
than twelve miles and half. The
wagon road is $500 feet above the sea
level, is twenty-five or thirty feet wide,
crosses Gil bridges and passes through
several tunnels. It takes eight or nine
hours to cross the mountain by the
wagon road; the tunnel can be traversed
in three-quarters Of an hour. The power
to run the drills, light the workings and
ventilate the tunnel is to be derived
from the River Marsa. The cost is esti-
mated at about S1,240.0 900 a mile.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
Massage.

M RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
lV1 that she will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at III. me-.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone rs,
3228-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
The Abolition of the College Rush.

The Abolition of the College Rush."
A very sensible change in under
graduate manners and customs is the
dropping of the annual rush" be-
tween the sophomore and freshman
classes in several of the larger colleges
this year. At Cambridge the peculiar
exercises of Bloody Monday" were
omitted by the voluntary action-or in
action-of the students themselves. At
Yale the faculty interposed pro-
hibitory order which the students re-
spected. At Princeton the students
met in mass meeting and voted that the
crush" should be abolished.
There are few who will regret the
disappearance of this feature of Amer
lean college life. Compared with some
other customs which have survived, it
may be considered harmless; but its
abolition is an act of manliness far more
creditable than any of the exhibitions Of
physical prowess which used to ac-
company it.-Boston Commonwealth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
PETER HIGH VS.. HAWAIIAN Gov
EMINENT.

Actions for tort may be brought against
the Hawaiian Government under the
provisions Of Chapter 81, Laws of 1888.
The Road Supervisor for the District OF
Honolulu, under Chapter 9 of the
Laws of 1888. was an officer and agent
of the Government, which was liable
for the acts of such officer done in the
scope of his authority.
The government, by its agents. turned
storm water which had collected on a
street into private property, by cutting
trenches through the sidewalk, and
then shut off the egress of such water
from the private property by filling in
the channel by which such water might
escape.
Held, that the government was liable for
the damages that resulted to the pro-
prietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
A Curious Superstition in Borneo.

The British consular agent in north
Borneo says that on the west coast sew
eral people have been seriously hurt by
trying to fly out of cocoanut trees, and
in some districts the paddy planting sea-
son has been allowed to pass without
planting the crop. That is due to a
curious superstition about forthcom-
ing general jubilee when everything
may be left to take care of itself, when
paddy will spring up of its own accord,
and people get wings and fly through
fhe air
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
EmuIatinc the Wild West.

A boy at Binghamton, n. Y, lassoed
a COW ON Friday, in emulation of per-
formances witnessed at wild west
show. The animal became frightened
and dashed iown the street, dragging
the boy after her. Before the COW could
be caught the lad was terribly mangled,
and died after several hours suffering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06

quantities of storm water flowed
from Alakea street through the
aforesaid trenches into the low land
adjoining plaintiffs premises, thence
into the low part of his premises,
whence the escape of the water being
shut off by the defendants opera
tons of filling in the channel to the
sea, the water rose until it reached
the plaintiffs machinery and betting
and caused the injury complained of.
The grade of Alakea street contigu.
GUS to plaintiffs premises had been
lately established by the defendant
at such a pitch that it was expected
that the street would be kept clear
of storm water by surface drainage,
and drain the whole area bounded
by Beretania, Richard, Queen and
Fort streets.
Although the government in its
necessary work of laying out and
grading streets is not bound in
all cases to protect adjacent land
holders from the inevitable conse-
quences of such changes, yet it may
not collect the surface water from
its lands and streets and discharge
it upon the land of another q Dill.
Nun. Cor. sec. 1912, D. and cases
cited). If the defendant by the in
PRODUCTION of q new system of grad
ing has caused greater area to be
drained by Alakea street than form
erly, and larger quantity of water in
consequence to be delivered into that
street, it must provide an escape for
such excess. Ib. sec. 1041, u. 2 and
cases cited).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06
HGAN & GUM

BREWER BLOCK STREET.
gal you want the Latest Millinery Goods call at Egan
Gums. St. -
~ For the Prettest and most Stylish Gnghans Sateens
Organdes, etc. go to Egan Gums
q Cali the bargains we are offering in Ladies'
and Chldren's Fast Black Hose.
~ nice present for Christmas is athrobe or Blanket
Egan Gum showing choice line of these Goods
~ Egan Gum have just received full line of sizes in
p D. Corsets
sag Japanese Grapes in white and stripes at Egan &
Gums
eY Rain Coats for Ladies Gentlemen at Egan Gums
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-06

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
wallan Islands.
In Banco.
In VACATION, NOVEMBER, 1892.
Exceptions from October Term.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BIcKERToN AND
DOLE. j.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03

An illinois minister has tie lCl.
lowing good words to say for the
local newspaper, which wllI bear
careful pernsal: "Yonr paper tells
you when 10 go to church, to coua.
~, circuit and probate court. and
when to send your CHI ldren to
school, and anywhere else you
want to 90. IL tell. You who is
dead, who is sick, who married,
who is born, and many other
things yon would like to know.
1t calls attention 10 business enter
prise, advocates The best Of schools,
Of law and order in town. 1t re.
cords the marriage OF your daugh-
Ter, the death nf your son and the
illness Of your wife, free OF charge.
1t sets forth the advantages, at.
fractions of yoar town, it invites
immigration, and is first to vel
come new corners. But IN spite Of
all these benefits, somo people say
the home paper has no interest in
their business or success. The
home aper, like IT, home church,
is too often neglected by those
who are most benefited by it,"