davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

CERTIFICATE OF o-PARTNERs HlP-THIS
- Is to certify that the und ersigntd have this
18th day OF september, 1894. formed co-part-
nerShip for the purpose OF carrying on coufec-
county OF San Francisco under the firm name of
The Vienna Bakery" and that the names in full
places of residence are hereto subscribed.
e.. i. ANDRIEU,
720 Montgomery ave-, san Francisco.
PAUL DRASDO
405 Geary ST., San Francisco.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City and County OF San francisco. ~
sand eight hundred and nineJy-four, before IN e.
JOHN a. CARROLL, Court Commas oner in
and for the CITY aud county OF San Francisco,
State OF California, residing therein. duIy
commissioned and qualified, personally ap.
peared PAUL DRASD0 and c. f. ANDRIEu
known to me to be the individuals de-
scribed in. whose names subscribed TO and
who executed the annexed instrument. and
they severally ACKNOWLEDGED uo me that tney exc
cuted the same. In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at
my Office in said city and county of San Francisco,
lSeal.l JOHN A. CARROLL,
Court Commissioner Nevada block san francisco.
~ tnoorsed.J Filed in the Office of the County
Clerk OF the city and county of San Francisco,
s'aIe % s aahfornia this 18th day OF Septsmoer'
by w. HENEY, ID putty Clerk. sel4 Fri OF
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CoPART-
~ nership--To whom 1t may concern: NOTICE Is
neaeOy gwen that the copartnership exlstlne pc
ing business at l12 Grant avenue, in the city ana
county OF San Francisco, umder the nrm nahe
ana style OF Vienna Bakery. is this day dissolVeu
by mutual consent. PAUL DRASDo having pur,
chased the interest OF C. f. ANDRlEU III sara
business. Will pay all outstanding deDes' ana col
lect all debts coming to said hrn. anu tne pusl-
ness Will hereafter be Continued at the pace
by PAUL DRASDO under the name an a style OF
the Vienna Bakery. G. +. ANDRlEU,
PAUL DRASDp.
san francisco. October 3. 1894. oel0 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
ALAMEDA,

The gang OF burglars which has been sue
cessfully operating in this city since last week
Is Keeping Up its record. Thieves broke into
The residence OF q. Ii. Davis, 23o9 Eagle ave-
nue., shortly after O'Clock Yesterday morning.
entering through back-door they made
their way upstairs and relieved MIR. Davis
pockets of S12 In cash. They then entered a
room occupied by Mrs. Goodrich a relative of
MIR. Davis. who is visiting the family. She was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
a Fitting Climax.

Par thi:ty-two of Picturesque Cali
foInia' Is now ready. 1t is the concluding
number OF the great work and equal in
everv respect to any that has beer issued
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12


~ Dividend Notice - Office Pac fic
49, Ondertakers777 Mission ST., san francisco
Al meeting of the board of directors held Oct g.
1894, dividend of fifty cents $50 cents) per
share was declared, payable on and after oct is,
1884 once hours $3.50 to 9 p NJ. by order of
the board of directors
ocl03 t NJ c. GoRHAM. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-TH1c
v WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
TYPEwRlTERs AND SUPPLIES.

CHAS. e. NAYLOR, MFGRS' ACT, 10 MONTY
" ST. Standard Typewriters and supplies: Mimeo-
graph goods; installment terms; rents, repairs u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

LINE CIRCASSIAN WALNUT UPRIGHT;
standard make; must be sold Immediately; no
reasonable offer refused; this to-day. Room
10. 800 Market st. oc7 IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

n EARLY NEW STEINWAY 81 SONS PIANO:
~ price $3.50. w II. Ii. BADGER, 81 Flood build
ing ocI0 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

pARGAINS IN NEW & SECONDHAND PIANOS,
- Hazslton, Brown Il Simpson. Mozart, etc; hard
lines prices: tnstalIm'ts. G. >. EATON, 735 Markt.
90 cod SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN SECOND
II hand and new pianos this week. UprightS
from $50 TO 500 at warerOomS of j. DENYING
CO.. lsJ floor Flood building. OCT IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

IN NEED OF SHOWCASES, COUNTERS,
oars, shelving, mirrors, Safes scales. etc , do
not tall TO see my stock before purchasing; carry
lhs largest line of such goods IN this state both
new ano second hand. j. NOONAN. lOl7 TO IO23
MISSION ST.. above Sixth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
DENTISTS.

NY TOOTH FILLED Ok EXTRACTED
A pauIessly by my secret method without dan
eerous cocaine gas; won first prizes: prices
Reasonable: work warranted; all operations ex-
perty done; remem Der have removed from to
20 O'Farrell ST. DIR. GEORGE W. LEX. au25 Fl
nR. J. j. LEEK. 1 FIFTH ST; OPEN EVEN
u ings and sundays until noon seq 6m
TYR. c. 5. DUCXETT DENTIST; GAS GIVEN.
~ $50 Marse ct St, cor stockton. opp, 4th. seq "
DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST. NEAR
DEeventh; no charge for extracting when lates
made; old plates made over like new; teeth
from 30 per set; extracting soc; gas given. 4 If
= FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLINGS
y at lowest prices; work warranted. DR. J. w
KEY .1122 Market ST. bet Mason ana Taylor Is n
(NOLTuN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 500 MAR
~ ket st. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER 1eS tt
DR H. G. oUNG-ExTKACrIUNP AINLEyS-
~ PATCHWORK, bridgework, teeth without plate,
especially. lS41 Polk st, myi4 rf
n oPAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy: SOC and 81: artificial teeth from a..
hllng from 81. CROOME Dental Association
15e Market St. bet. Third and Fourth apI2tf
CT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED "A
P good as can be made; filling 81. DE- SIMMs
dentist. $50 Markst next Baldwin ThsaEsr eaIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

young men who love young women in the
North Carolina mountains. That was not
Williams style, at least. He and Tidy
used to meet sometimes with the conniv-
ance Of Tildy's mother, sometimes by the
aid Of Cupid unassisted. They would sit
on the saw-buck, out in the yard, with the
moonlight streaming over them, and with
their ears primed to catch the first sounds
OF Pops footsteps as he came back from
the settlement. 1t was hard work to keep
the flame of affection burning under such
depressing circumstances, but they manag-
ed to do it, and were happy in their own
way. hoping. of course. for better times and
for Pops recruitment. Then came the cleo
ton that put Gen. Harrison into the White
House. and that started the great machine
running that distributed the plums here and
there throughout the country. One Of these
plums-a nice, fat one-fell at the feet Of
Tildy's Pop, and he hesitated not a moment
in his acceptance. This CHANGED to be the
post office Of the largest town In the county,
and thither Pop and Nom and Tidy and
the rest of the family moved, leaving Will.
lam disconsolate up in the mountains. It
was then that Williams spirit of revenge
was born anew. and then that he deter
mined to turn his own politics to account
some day. Pops position as postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

rugged but expressive features. Pop was
troubled He looked UP at last from his
perusal and gazed out through the Stats Of
the boxes into the street. He let his eye
rest fondly on the familiar scenes ami a
sigh escaped him. This sort of life was
much easier and more comfortable ihan
Piowing on the rocky sides of the hills.
Life in town, behind such an array Of boxes,
was far more Of a dream than up country,
with the cows going dry and the crops fail
ing. There was so little to commend the
one Ire and so much to see in the other.
But then there flashed a memory of those
rash words. spoken years ago. when he re-
FUSED William admission to his family
circle. Pop never liked to crawfish. lie
mated q backslider worse than a snake. and
ne was a man with a reputation for eternal
and unhinching truth and determination.
II was bitter dose that William had
given him. William! All, how hard 1t was
TO be dictated to now by william! He was
worse democrat than ever. and here
ne held him between his thumb and his
finger. 1t was indeed, bitter. Pop passed
very bad half hour.
That evening at the supper table Pop was
embarrassed He ate little. and fidgeted
about In his chair until his helpmate grew
concerned and finally asked:
what's the matter, Pop? Yo' amt
eatin'"
There were tears in Pops eyes as he
reached forth his honest old hand, brown ed
and roughened by years of toll for his wife
and children. and. laying 1T on the head Of
the wondering Tidy, he said
Wife, l reckon as I've been maxim a
fool of myself for many year. 1 reckon
I've been unjust to yo' an to Tidy, an to
someone else. It's said they's no time like
now 10 straightenin' out mistakes, an l
mought as well do some straightenin row
and here. Tidy, darter, 1 reckon yo' kin
write to yo' young man as is now in
Washington city. an tell him Pop says he
Kin hev yo' soons he wants yo'.''
And for the first time in years Tidy
kissed her pop, and then she disappeared
and Pop finished his supper and neither ne
nor his wife could see each other for dim
Dess in their eyes.
So William has applied for q leave of alb
sence. and he is going south in few days
to get his bride. Cupid has gone into poll
tics. and has rolled up a very handsome
majority.
is mostly true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

ing visits began to grow frequent and long,
and the winter came on and there was
prospect Of indoor courtship, he served a
notice on William that his love a misfit
William protested. He argued that Tidy
and he Were matched and that the time had
come for Tidy to take husband. and for
logic was Inevitable. but Pop held out.
NO. sah,'' he exclaimed. aiming the i'm
pressment Of q bit of fine-cut at a belated
bee on a pire cone near by and staying it
cyan be no mixin' up of bloods in this fam
bley- Yo' git rid O. yo' politics an jine we
ais side. an I'll consider yo' as how yo'
mought be fifteen TO- Tidy. But Tidy cya1't
marry no democrat. longs I'm sayin' any
thing bout this heah fambley."
That settled II: and William felt II. though
and told him not to be seen around his house
again. This might have discouraged an
ordinary lover; but William was not of that
sort He had not brea thed the tar air and
NE ozone of the mountains for nothing, and
ne Went away from that interview deter
mined to win eventually. He nursed his
political and sentimental wrath in the spirit
time.
Meanwhile. Tidy. though unhappy, tear
ful. thin and sad. bore up under the blow
ana was true to William. As the prettiest
Girl In the neighborhood. she might have
mad plenty of admirers. but Pops decision
gave broad hint to all others that Mr.
BIRD was to have the first chance at a
lam had a reputation for a certain agility
OF the eye and hand that was not conducive
TO the health Of those who crossed him.
Inc years went by and still Pop held out
NHnam did not despair. nor did he quite
suck 70 the letter Of the Injunction against
him. Where was there ever n sincere lover
VINO did. under similar circumstances?
W hero was ever Romeo who said meA<ly
Yes. SIR. to an Directing parent and
thenceforth eliminated himself from the
saSht or mem That is not the style of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Henry Composed.

gave him, of course, control over all the
correspondence of his family. which. though
not large. was apt to be interesting, with
William in the mountains and Tidy in town.
So in a moment of parental enthusiasm and
official indiscretion. Pop decided to put forth
a restraining hand between William and his
love, and to stem the tide of his epistolary
affection: and thus Williams first letter
was intercepted. Others rapidly met the
same fate.
Meantime, Tidy was wondering why
there was no tidings from her true love
and William was In agonies Of despair lest
his writing might be unintelligible to his
sweetheart. ,or-perish the thought! Had
he not seen her write her name on the fy-
leaf OF book of poems that he had given
her one Christmas. They were the poems
OF Byron. and he knew she could read, for
had she not recited whole lines Of THE
Corsair." or course there might be q DIFF
ference In clearness between Byron and
Bird. but William did not take much stock
In that theory. There was something the
matter. He thought of Pop and set his
teeth. That accused political bias had been
getting In the way again, and Pop was up
to some tricks. So William made q pill
grimage to town and satisfied himself of
the Justice Of his suspicious He CHANGED
to arrive at the combination post office and
general emporium where Pop had made
himself the center OF all things mundane
In the little community. just at the mo-
The star route in that region was not as
efhcfent as IL Is now, and letters were not
apt to travel with undue haste
Imagine. II you can, the establishment.
rage, grief of the unfortunate swain as he
peered through the Stats of the post office
and saw Pop deliberately tear open his own
letter to Tidy. Imagine IL you have the
power, the fearful Indignation Of William
as he saw Fop read that tender note from
its Respected Friend down TO its cen
GLIDING "Yourn Till Deth."
1t were better to pass over this period
1t Is filled with the heart burnings Of two
young people. divided by a chasm that
nothing could fill or bridge, their heart
words choked, their wings clipped William
had tasted of the bitterness of life and the
world. in all its sinister Significance, had
burst upon him. He resolved rot to return
to the mountains, and he took up his resi-
dence In town, and made a business Of get
ting into politics. He engaged incident
ally In business. selling Sundry necessities
OF life for such a redundant consideration
that Williams wealth grew apace.
Ihen, at last, came the hour of Williams
triumph, the moment of his great joy There
was an election, and Harrison had been de-
feated. Once more the White House was to
De occupied by a democrat. Pops stock in
town went down. Williams went I'D. He
told 1t to his friends that he should have
Pops official scalp in less time than 1t takes
to tell 1T. He became boastful, and his DO
ntical Importance grew and soon William
was the largest toad in the small puddle
into which he had squatted. But yet Tidy
was out of his reach. The girl, now reach
ing the period of anxiety when 1t becomes a
serious problem whether there Is to be light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03


the adjoining counties and made himself
as popular as ne could with the brothers,
and even made a friend of the mother
who saw in his attentions the chance
Of an excellent match for the daughter
But Pop was obdurate. and, as his in
huence in the household was paramount
pop had his way.
Sometimes fathers are opposed to senti-
mental young men because they do not
Ike the SWANS. Sometimes the wooers
are not prosperous; sometimes they have
bad habits. and sometimes they are too
early In their matrimonial inclinations
None OF these objections could be urged
against the young man of the present
history. He was steady. SOBER honest
Industrious. with good prospects. He was
IN many respects a model young man.
Nevertheless the father declined to enter
into an alliance with his daughters sutton
The girl was old enough to marry-plenty
old enough-and Pop had begun to think
that son-in-law might be a good in
vestment but not that candidate
Mentioning candidates brings the narra-
tive down to the real objection that pop had
against the claimant 1t was purely one of
politics. 1t so happened that Pop and his
sons constituted the only family of repub-
hcans In the entire county They were of
the outspcken type of politicians who go in
Tor spells when there are any in sight and
50 when the administration of a republican
President became a fact. they went for and
captured all the federal offices in sight
The candidate for Tildy's hand-he must be
here known as Mr.. William Bird. out of
consideration for his feelings-not being a
son OF Pop. though he hoped to approxi-
mate to that honor, was, of course a DEM
ocrat. Between Pop and a democrat there
was great gulf fixed So when the even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03


more tightly about his plump anatomy and
goes INTO the fray. he generally comes cut
a winne-. And here is a case in point. the
particulars OF which have been related to a
Star reporter. in which Cupid has scored
signal victory ove- his registering rival.
Like one Of Gaboriaus novels, this story
must De sent whizzing back a dozen years.
IN order to lead up properly to the climax
ine scene opens in a quiet county in North
carolina. back from the carking struggles
o, the coast and an effete civilization. back
IN the pine woods. where the odor Of tar
and balsam mingles with the ozone of the
mountains. The atmosphere is languo-ous.
after fashion: at all events. there Is love
IN the air. Cupid -iots in the hearts of the
monntaineers. though he is shy of letting
tnem know him, and often decefyes them.
ana leads them some merry chases. IT is
county where love is sturdy, and, once
planted In good soil. fourishes and STAYS.
though blasts of adversely and opposition
may blow and bend and even break the
stem.
Under such circumstances then, did a
certain young man and young woman
LaA TO loving each other some years ago
II We're perhaps the part of charity to
refrain from saying just how many years.
a. Well as the part OF wisdom 1t Is good
10 plead generosity in such things when
one Doesn't know. But the course Of
cupid was not easy. The girl had q father
ana the father was stern. The young man
sat around the door yard and whitfield
and told long stories about "doin's" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
MRS. LEASE OF KANSAS
The Success Of q Remarkable Western
Woman.

of The Evening Star.

Topeka. Kansas. February g. 1894
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Kansas has
been in session in Topeka recently. and Of
course. there was much speculation as to
how Mrs Lease obtained the secrets of
Masonry if she is really in possession of
them. Her claim that she is a member Of
Hugh De Payne Commandery of Fort Scott
has led to the suspicion that Charles Z.
Lease her husband. who is a member of
that commandery. has been guilty of di-
vulging the secrets of the order. Mr.. Lease
Joined the Hugh De Payne Commandery a
number of years ago when he was a resi-
dent of Usage Mission, which is in the Fort
Scott jurisdiction. Since removing TO Wichi-
ia he has maintained his standing in the
order.
The story of Mrs. Leases advent into
politics is interesting. With her husband
and children she lived on a claim in King
man county. One day she was in Wichita
and leisurely strolled into a union labor
convention. She was requested TO make a
speech. She had never before attempted to
speak in public, but the calls were so fire.
Quent and earnest that she resolved to try.
For half an hour she surprised herself, as
well as her audience, making a speech that
fairly started her on the road to fame and
fortune
Soon after this the Lease family removed
to Wichita. where the husband became a
drug clerk, and from the modest salary he
received in that capacity supported his
family. which consisted OF his wife and four
children. Through the influence of his
wife he was subsequently made manager of
leading Wichita drug store, but the pro-
prietors having disposed Of the business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
A Heightened Article of ADuareI.

From the Boston Journal
Several urchins noticed hanging in the
windows of a drug store in this city nu-
merous lung protectors, and one said:
Whats them?'
Another said in reply: well. you don't
know much about how heightened folks
lives, does yer? Heightened folks has wipers
VIXEN they eats, and kids has bibs. Them,s
bibs-farc y ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Cupid Aided by the Mutations of
Public Life.
TIE STORY OF WILLIAM and FILDY
How Appointment to Office Won
Him His Wife.
POP HAD TO GIVE IN THEN

" CUPID HAS
been toying with the
god of politics. what
ever his name.
It Is not often that
the winged little chap
with the dimples and
the arrows and the
unerring aim gets
mixed up in the hur-
ly-burly of wire pull
lers and heelers, but
1t Is to be noted that
whenever he does
buckle his little belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Orion Still Maintaining His Leader.
ship of The Winter.
ABOUT THE GREAT CONSULTATIONS
The Stars Which Form Them and
How to Locate Them.
Written for The Evening Star.

RlON STILL MAIN
t ain S his splendid
leadership among the
winter consultations,
although by . o'clock
in the evening he is
now well over toward
the west. AS one of
the most ancient of
tn e consultations,
familiar to Homer
and Hesiod and re-
ferred to in the Book
of Job, Orion Is en-
yeloped in historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

he was thrown out employment. since
which time he has been a gentleman of
leisure About a year ago Mrs. Lease
purchased a handsome home in a fash
ionable residence part of the city and
turned IL over to the management Of
her husband. Two elderly female ser
wants are employed. who are paid by Mrs.
Lease, but Mr.. Lease has entire control OF
the establishment during his wife's absence.
which is maintained in the best possible
style. Since he lost his position Mr.. Lease
has looked after the minor details Of caring
for his wife's property and the children,
while Mrs. Lease has been travelling about
the country delivering lectures. making
political speeches and acting as member OF
the state board Of charities