davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-25

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - THE
Al WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

OO7SO LIBERTY ST, NEAR CHURCH;
% OU. a beautiful new cottage. 5 rooms and
bath; high basement; all the modern improve
ments; lot 25xl25. Apply TO O'FARRELL IL
I MOutpOmery 8
The morning call., 1893-10-25

SI4 000 Rents $!U2 50; FINE FLAIS
each; sunny line of sacramento ST.; brick founda
tons, ETC.; stone walks; lot 25x12S;6; choice 10
cation.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

$4,000 PSHs o5o 81
from Geary-st cable-cars: contains rooms and
bath; modern improvements; electric bells; large
STA Bile ana chick house: lot 25xl2U Particulars
AT w ILL E. FISHER q CO.'S IA Post. 25 st we rsu
The morning call., 1893-10-25
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

CACRIFICES! SACRIFICES! SACRIFICES!
- Lots blocks and acres in Oakland an d vicinity;
IN ust be sold to close estate; easy terms If de-
sired; title perfect; couple of good dwellings
included; any reasonable offers will be consid cred
ABBY TO W. w. BLOW, 1910 Broadway. oc25 tt
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Sll hEsts s'O5 ats rhE f1ont and
rear; lot 45:lOxl37 IS: street improvements com
Melted by seller: Francisco mr. Powell. 22 SuWe 2t
The morning call., 1893-10-25

OOOSO WEBSTER Slot 17:6x137 Is
pZOOU. stable on rear of lot; front part OF lot
The morning call., 1893-10-25

GTABLE FOR HORSES TO LET. APPLY
- 1892 Stockton 81. oc22 rs
The morning call., 1893-10-25

GOOOO RENTS s6S PER MONTH; 8 SUB.
IrCOOO. Stantial fats. nearly new; bay-wln- =
dowS; brick foundations. ETC.; Minna st.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Each lot mum bered and easily located.
Select your lot and be hand early Monday to
make deposit to secure your choice. WILL E.
FISHER 81 CO, IA Post ST. oc25 st
The morning call., 1893-10-25
LoDGING-HOUSES FOR SALE
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

I e ROOMS: POST ST: ROOMS CLEARS
y rent; sickness: must SELL Address E, box
l4Z Gail Branch Once Ocl9 It's
The morning call., 1893-10-25

M USr BE SOLD. AT YOUR OWN PRICE OR
w at auction. on the 1st of November, saloon,
restaurant and 10 furnished rooms 766 Mission
street. oc24 It's
The morning call., 1893-10-25
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

A GREAT BAkGAIN-WHY BUY SINGLE
~ lot when you purchase for less
money; only 1875 per acre: $50 Gown and $40
monthly; this property is in the suburbs OF b erke
ley, having frontage on the famous san Pablo
GEORGE SCHMIDT. Il 16 Shattuck ave, Berke-
ley station. Berkeley, Cal, or w. A CALDW ELL,
4l5 Montgomery ST., 5. F. oc21 II
The morning call., 1893-10-25

= TUX SALE-M MISCELLA \ EOUS.
- - - -
:. ERCULES GAS ENGINE OF TWO-HORSE
II power. nearly new, for sale. Apply TO MA u
EER BROS. 322 Front st. oe22 IT'S
DOR SA E-BELTING OF Alb KINDS AND
Il qualities; ring up telephone 1875. or write us:
prices low; Tree delivery San Francisco and Oakf
land. A o. COOK d SON. 4l5 Market st. ocl7 t.
I ADY' CUSHION SAFETY; PRICE $40. COST
II $40. 329 Golden Gate ave. sells If
CHEAPEST PLACE FOR COUNTERS. SHELLY
" ing. bar fixtures and show cases. 9l5 Mission tf
CHowCASES, BAR. STORE, OFFICE FIX.
- lures. Scheerer's Pioneer Store, 25 l0th13 l2m
sC,ECONDH II AND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS
- shaftt1g, pulleys, betting water-pipes etc,
ae4 If MCINTOSH d WoLPMAN, 1877 Beale st.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

EOS 00O POST; DOWNTOWN INVEST
DAO.UUU. ment; lot 5UI127 IS and old i'm
The morning call., 1893-10-25

FILLMORE ST. COR. CABLE ST. IN HEART
i of business center; Market-st. system will have
electric road built and running in months size,
531100; price only 81 5000; when our bond e1-
pires the price to correspond with current values
in immediate vicinity VIII be S23,500; this lot
improved with fats and stores will cost in all
S27, 600 and find ready tenants at monthly rental
of $500, or IA per cent per annum.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

1SOO ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE OF
ID HOW. rooms. BATH large basement; all
modern improvements; lot 25x97:6 goth st.. mr..
Diamond, one block from Castro-st cable; only
small amount of cash required.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

w LEY BROS, 95l MISSION-FURNITURE
VI carpets. stoves cheap; cash lnstalm'ts. nos "
NJ OTICE-I AN NOW AT l26 FOURTH (NEw
IN building), and offer large stock of general
household furniture atreduced prices; 500 carpets,
good as new stoves, S6; antique chamber suits,
$l5 parlor suits. S25; cash instalments; all at
bedrock prices. T II. NEl son. 1875 Fourth st altf
The morning call., 1893-10-25
B. LING q Co. REALTY BROKERS.

Sc Montgomery ST., cor sutter.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

d HYSlCIANS-GREAT OPPORTUNITY: pop
nlation doubling every year. Address box 9,
Call Branch once Oakland oc29 It
The morning call., 1893-10-25

I 18th AVE; 100 FEET FROM ST.; lOOx
Ii I27. ASHTON & GARDINER Ali Mont
gomery st oc6 trSuWe I'm
a.4OOn CAPP ST., NEAR 24TH-ALMOST
NOUUU. new house III tenements of 4 rooms
each; nice cellar: brick foundation: all In first
class order; rents $50; very low. J w. COLE
MAN. l3l Montgomery sc. oc22 SuWe tf
The morning call., 1893-10-25

pOTH WILL BUY LOT lOOxl2O IN UNI
I'd = y. versity Mound: lots situated on Am
herst and princeton sts.: call at before IL is
too late. ROBERT j. MERCER d. son. 4lU
Piae ST. oc22 SuWe Il
The morning call., 1893-10-25
CARPETS.

DRUSSFLS CARPET. soc. LAID; GOOD MAT.
ID ting, 1Oc a yard; heavy floor oilcloth. 25c a
yard; patent Kitchen table. 81 70; double wire
mattress, 81. SHREK, l310-l312 StOekton st. If
The morning call., 1893-10-25

$4,000 WAvERLY PLACE. BET. SACRA-
p1OOO. mento and Clay sts.: lot 22:1lx50:
will pay handsomely when improved ROBERT
The morning call., 1893-10-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

PoVEE. TOY d CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEESS,
10 Montgomery street
The morning call., 1893-10-25

And in accordance with law. and an order from
she Board OF Directors, made on the first day OF
September, 1893. so many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary VIII be sold at
public auction at the once of the company No.
Ala California ST., san Francisco, Cal. on
THURSDAY, the 26th day of October, 1888, at
the hour OF l O'Clock NJ of said day. &c pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together wit
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. d. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Oface-Ne Ala California 81. San Francis G o
Cal. oc6 I'd
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS THE
The morning call., 1893-10-25

CFSOO AREALBARGAIN: BUSINESS LOT
u OUO. 5OxIU3:6 on 18th st, near Market:
10Th st. to have a cable road; must be sold: make
an offer. q. II. UMBSEN & CO., IA Montgom-
ery st ocl1 IF WeSu
The morning call., 1893-10-25

D OOEO COTTAGE orc ROOMSAND BATH,
U OZOO. near Sixteenth and Market sts.; lot
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Ge.)EO INCOME S675 PER ANNUM;
u -OO. Sheridan and Ninth sts.; new i'm.
provements, only year old; divided into fiats
and steadily rented; lot 25xl00. FOR further par
rcuars apply TO O'FARRELL CO., IL Mont
COmeTY
The morning call., 1893-10-25
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

TOR RENT-CHICKEN RANCH; FIXTURES
L for sale: 26O chickens; incubators; brooders
horse, wagon and cart; rent $l2 per month; lon,
lease. w. H. YOUNG. Fruitvale. oc20 IT
The morning call., 1893-10-25

DON'T MISS'THIS.
S750-only l8 lots left in outside land block
372; select lot on 10th ave-, bet and SITS
only block north OF the Midwinter Fair grounds
and but ! block west OF improvements; size OF
lots 25xl20: $25 cash. balance in monthly install
ments of $40: these lots are the cheapest in Rich
mond district to-day. WILL Z. FISHER Il CO.,
Ia Post st. oc25 5t
The morning call., 1893-10-25

SI4 500 SAdIF9RNdA 66S!a ST 81 FE dARhIS
modern imDroyeme entS; brick foundation. etc
rented for Sl20 month; lot 39:6x5O. For fur
ther particulars apply at O'FARkkLL Il CO.'S. IL
sr
The morning call., 1893-10-25

$4,000 N s6ds a sId SI5B Hsn
bury Heights; grand view; sunny line OF street
Ior nv 1O6.S
The morning call., 1893-10-25

G.10 STORE, WITH REAR LIVING-ROOMS:
ID lU fine location. MY ERS, 1902 Broadway. % If
A FAMILY HOME HANDSOME SUNNY
~ rooms in main building and cottages; large
playground: table and every appointment first
class KELSEY HOUSE. Tpleg ave aud 4th st
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Q.75OO LEAvENWoRTH sT.-NICE BAY
ID OOO. window house of rooms and bath
stone walks, ETC.; all modern improvements.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
Starving, Starving, Starving,
Says PETER.

Mr.. Senator PETER, in his book 1.-THE
Farmers Side," has the following:
From the beginning to the end it is one
ceaseless effort to obtain what we have
not, one long season of dread lest we
perish from want. Starving, starving,
starving all along the way; an endless,
unsatisfed hungering and thirsting for
something to feed upon, something to
sustain the body and soul"
Does Senator PETER speak the senti-
ments of his constituents when he talks
like this? Will any Of his constituents
send to this paper list OF those who
have starved in Kansas? Is this sort of
talk to raise the price of Kansas farms?
Will people from elsewhere come to Kan
sas when her senator in the great
United States senate, advertises his state
and his people in this way? No greater
outrage was ever perpetrated than that
of the mad advertisement Senator PETER
has given his state, the state which Gov
ernor Lewelling, in one of his aurora
borealistic speeches, called the greatest
and most beautiful state that God ever
Illuminated with his sacred sunshine"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
1t Shall Not ReOccur.

In 1892 the republican party of Kan.
sas was routed for the second time and
driven into the wilderness, but if the
good Lord. will give US the wisdom to
find Moses who can limit our wander
ings to two years instead of forty, We
will promise never to let it occur again.
We will plant ourselves on that old
time-tried rock Of pure republicanism;
that kind OF republicanism that believee
in the perpetuity of the government, and
the supremacy Of law; that kind of re-
that rescued the great state
of Kansas from the clutches Of slavery,
and dedicated it to freedom; that kind
OF republicanism that believes in 'maior-
ity rule" and that kind of republican
ism that has crushed revolutions and in
surrections in the past, and never has
and never will permit our proudly wav-
ing flag to be lowered in recognition Of
usurpation, reputation and anarchy
Harry Bone, Clark county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
The Equal Distribution Of Bles-
sings.

The republican party has never prom
ised the millennium. It is condition and
not theory which confronts us, and to
the amelioration of mankind, the equal
distribution of the blessings of life and
happiness the republican party has de-
voted itself. It conferred freedom upon
millions of slaves and around their hum
BILE firesides gathered that trinity of hap.
piness- husband, wife and child; found
the industries of this country undevel-
oped, suffering from foreign competition
and around them drew its fostering arm
of protection-the valleys blossomed as
the rose, the earth gave up her treasures,
and the reverberating echoes Of the mill
sang the prosperity of her citizens. West
ward it turned its energies and the set
tier in his cabin home, watching the
purpling shadows of evening come and
go, breathes the air of purity and happi-
ness made possible by republican legis-
lation.- ingalls,, Atchison.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
STOCK AND FARM.

Topeka Journal: Grasshoppers are
reported to be very bad in some parts of
the county. On D. NJ. Towards ranch,
near Rossville, they have stripped all the
leaves from the apple trees. They are
native grasshoppers and not the migrat-
ing kind.
Abilene Reflector: Postmaster Cor
den went up north nearly to Industry to
look after farm in which he is interest
ed. ''Corn," he remarked on returning,
sis king in North Dickinson. We have
800 acres that viii go seventy bush
els to the acre. The farmers of North
Dickinson will have to burn out every
alternate row of corn in tt cir fields in
order to get in to gather the remainder"
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal: It has
been many years since the sheep market
has been as mean as now. There is a
disposition on the part of sheep owners
to sell off their heecy ones, old and
young, good and bad. The fear OF free
wool, it is said, is the cause Of it. Hence,
a glutted and demoralized market, and
to make matters worse, the quality of
the offerings shows that they have been
stinted in feed. Buck lambs are unsal-
able. Packers will not take them and
there is no demand for them for feeding
purposes. Commission men say it is q
great mistake to send them to market,
and that they should be altered and
made fat, and as young wethers they
would sell very we'll
The people OF western Kansas are ex-
perimenting upon q new crop called
''canaigre," plant OF great value IN
tanning leather. 1t is profitable crop
and thus far the experiments are favor
able to its growth in western Kansas.
From Pittsburg: A heavy rain OF sew
eral hours duration fell here, breaking
the long drouth. There has been NO
rain of any consequence for several
weeks and the corn corp has been cut
short thereby. This rain will help that
crop somewhat. but the injury already
done viii materially affect the yield
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
The Truth About Wall Street.

Senator PETER, in his book "The
Farmers Side," uses as climax to one
of his long, dull propositions the state
ment that ''Wall street is king" This
is the talk of a demagogue. What is
Wall street? It is simply the largest
money center of the country. Every
town has its little Wall street and no.
body goes there more quickly or more
proftably than the farmer. It is newt
able that there should be somewhere a
Wall street and it is equally inevitable
that the demagogue should abuse it as
being wholly bad. In point of fact,
Wall street is never in harmony with
itself. Whatever part of it wants, an
other part Of it does not want and still
another part cares nothing about either
way. Without Wall street the Kansas
farmers grain market would be narrowed
down to what it was as Senator PETER
describes it fifty or hundred years ago.
Wall street has pirates in it. So has
every street and every community.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09

thrp thousand or five thousand miles
away. He pays the agent his commission,
pays all the expenses OF looking through
the records and furnishing abstracts,
pays for every postage stamp used in the
transaction, and finally receives draft
for the amount Of money required, MI
nus these expenses. In this way the
farmers OF the country to-day are
maintaining an army OF middle men,
loan agents, bankers. and others, who
are absolutely worthless for all good pur-
poses in the community, whose services
ought to be, and very easily could be,
dispensed with, but who, by reason OF
the changed condition Of things, have
placed themselves between the farmer
and the money owner, and in this way
absorb livelihood out OF the substance
OF the people"
Senator PETER has not tried lately to
call the attention OF Kansas people to
this little paragraph in his book. Every
Kansas farmer knows now what has
to the middlemsn of whom he
got his loan with which to build a new
barn or buy more land. When we think
of the loan companies in Kansas we are
OF the ancient poem running,
''While all around the fragments strew
the sea-"
Every loan company in Kansas has
busted except those that respectfully
declined to lend man more than the
property was worth. It is low down
trick for Mr.. PETER to abuse eastern peo-
pie for loaning Kansas people money,
because it was the wild determination on
the part Of the rsscals Of Kansas who
had overborrowed, not to pay what they
owed, that resulted in Mr.. PETER going
to the senate where he is now absorbing
steadily for himself and family large
and red-cheeked income. Mr.. PETER
should not talk about people who could
Just as we'll as not be dispensed with.
People in glass houses should keep their
stones to themselves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
Farm Notes.

PURE, fresh water is an important
item In maintaining good health.
TIE hogs quarters should be clean,
dry and well ventilated In summer as
well as in winter.
GROW some carrots among other
root crops. They may be put in as
late as July, as they make the best
growth. after the nights become cool.
ALI sorts of stock relish them and
will make good use of a good big sup
ply.
BREED for use. No matter whether
it is cow, horse, or a hog, see
that the points" are such as will be
Of praC tical value, and help serve the
purpose for which the animal is
needed. There has been somewhat
too much of breeding for 'show
points"
Too MUCH Importance cannot be
attached to cooperation in the home.
The farmer who does not fully CO.
operate in all his transactions with
his wife. and with his children as
soon as they are old enough to take
interest in all matters pertaining to
the business features of the farm,
makes great mistakes.
ONE of the points which all agri-
cultural education tends to impress
on the mind of the student is the
need Of thoroughness in all the opera
tions Of soil cultivation. This may
be attained with the instruction of
the schools, but in whatever way it
is attained, when carried into prac-
tice it is bound to make the success
full farmer.
MUCH more corn is planted too deep
than too shallow. Experiments con-
Quoted at some of the experiment.
stations for several years, and ex-
perience, agree that one inch is the
best depth. AS the depth increases
on this the yield decreases II the
season is unusually dry and warm the
planting should be deeper than if it
is unusually cold and wet.
IT is easy enough to keep stock in
good condition while they have
abundant pasture, but as soon as the
grass begins to fail it requires some
management to do it without undue
cost To provide against this con-
tingency it is good plan to have a
field sown especially for late pasture
with sweet corn. millet or something
that will keep green after the natural
pastures are exhausted.
RATS on the farm do great damage
and consume great share ofsgrain.
To attempt to destroy them demands
more labor than can we'll be bestowed.
The only safeguard is to have no har-
boring places for them. Buildings
that are liable to be invaded by rats
should be so arranged that the, cats
can follow the rats to any point
Poisons are unsafe to use in the de-
.struction Of rats, as valuable animals
may also be destroyed by it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
The Culture of Raspberries.

1t is not generally known that the
raspberry cane is hardly just in pro-
portion to the amount of healthy
leaves which will continue healthy
to the last. If the leaves fall before
the natural time for leaf ripening, the
wood has but very low vital power
and is very easily killed by the first
frost. Every effort therefore, should
be made to keep the leaves Of rasp-
berry canes healthy. Small and weak
canes should be kept down, and good
manure or other eurichlng food ap-
piled to the plants. The raspberry
is especially tfond of cool earth to
grow in. 1t is Indifferent to the tenn
perature Of the atmosphere, but does
not like extra heat at the roots To
this end mulching Of any half-rot-
ten material is an excellent practice
in cultivating this fruit
Sometimes, in spite Of all precau-
tions, rust will attack raspberry
leaves, or some other kind CT fungus
will make home on the foliage; the
leaves then die early, and the canes
are not very strong. Under these cir
cumstances, much profit ensues from
bending the canes down and covering
them with earth during winter. This
prevents great evaporation from the
canes which is the chief source Of in
jury Early in the season, as soon as
the frost is gone, the earth must be
taken from the canes otherwise the
buds will push early and rot With a
little care in cultivation. with some
such treatment as that described, the
raspberry is one Of the most success
full Of amateur-grown fruits
Meecham's Monthly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
Every Man His Own Bank.

Last week in North Topeka it came
time for one of the farmers of the conn
ty to pay of the Indebtedness on his
farm amounting to S1400 This he did
by producing the actual coin and curren-
cy in small denominations. To one of
his creditors he paid $3.50 all in small
silver pieces. The money was mixed
with sand and dirt and showed every
sign OF having been buried. On be-
ing questioned about it the farmer
explained that he just thought he would
be his own bank. It Is probable that
vast amount Of money has been buried
as this seems to have been and it is more
than probable, in fact, entirely certain,
that very large portion of the total
currency Of the country has been hoard
ed, in better style, perhaps, but quite as
efectually as in the case of this Shaw.
nee county farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
KANSAS CHURCHES.

The annual synod of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church was held in Forest
Park, Ottawa.
ElDorado Advocate: The Walnut
Valley Baptist association, comprising
the Baptist churches of Butler county,
large part of Sedgwick, the most of
Cowley and small part of Sumner, met
with the Baptist church in this city.
Topeka Capital: Rev. Embre&, of the
First Methodist church, this city, has
been named by his denomination, with
the Rev. Frank Crane, of Omaha, to
represent the Sunday school work of the
Methodist people at the worlds con-
gress of religions in September.
The Kansas River Baptist association,
composed of the churches in Shawnee,
Osage,4 Wabaunsee, Pottawatomie, Ri
ley, jackson, Jefferson and Douglas
counties meet September s, with the
North Topeka Baptist church. Rev. E.
s. Riley of Manhattan, is moderator and
Miss Carrie Sheffield is clerk of the as
sociation.e The program embraces re-
ports from the churches, Sunday
schools, and Baptist Young Peoples
Union, home and foreign mission work,
state missions, Baptist Publication soci-
ety's work.
Valley Falls New Era: Rev. Law
renee, who has been preaching for the
English people of Sunfower avenue, for
some time, was greeted by an audience
of 1873 last Sunday. Our people have
decided to build clutch on the north
east corner of A. M. Keener's farm on
Sunhower avenue one-half mile north of
the German church provided they can
raise enough money. With s. S. num-
bering 1873, and an attendance of from
35 to so at prayer-meeting twice week,
it looks as though building is certainly
needed and could well be built.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-09
Clover for EnsiIa9e.

First-Commence to cut early, just
as soon as the first blossoms begin to
turn. Second-Do not cut when the
clover is wet with dew or rain.
Third-When very green the clover
may be slightly wilted the first two
or three daSS FOurth-Have small
pits, so as to expose as little top
surface as possible. For this pur-
pose, put partitions IN silo il neces-
sary. Fifth-Whateser may be
claimed as to corn, the best judg.
ment we can get is in favor of run.
ming clover through the cutting box.
Sixth-Clover does not settle as easily
in the pit as corn. Hence, tramplng
the corners and sides, and keeping
ensilage higher there than in the
center are recommended. Seventh
Cover top with boards and weight
will usually yield two
good crops in one season, but both
will be less in gross weight than
one crop of corn. The clover will,
however, contain less water, and, cost
considered, will probably return as
much feed as the corn Ninth
Clover ensilage has a nutritive ratio
Of one to five, but it would require
80 to 100 pounds of it to make full
ration for l, 0OO-pound COW, as 20 per
cent or more is water. BY ration
we mean sufficient food for twenty
four hours. Ordinary corn silage con-
tains nearly so per cent water, and
average pasture grass IA per cent
Dairyman.