davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-21
ALSO

-, nave snodiyided and offered for sale some OF
tne cnoleest lots in Belmont at prices below what
they can be purchased for in town. view of
ene same Will convince any one that iI is price
est - -
Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
Reai Estate Dealers,
No. 9, ground floor
Rotunda. Mills Building. mrl6 1t
The morning call., 1894-03-21

ID ESIDENCE, MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT.
H new. never been occupied: on the sunny side
OF Castro st; house contains saloon parlors DIN
ing-room, kitchen. large pantries, sunny and
capacious chambers; house heated by hot air fur.
mace: electric bells; can be bought cheap and or
reasonable terms; In fact the terms will be made
to suit the purchaser; lot 25xl25
The morning call., 1894-03-21

GTEnO MODERN RESIDENCE ON THE
ID OOO. sunny side Iof Pine st. rooms and
BATH finished basement; lot 27:6xl37:6
The morning call., 1894-03-21

00O00 COTTAGE OF ROOMS ON POST
OCOOO. ST.; street accepted: lot 25xl37:6
The morning call., 1894-03-21

S5150 FINE BUsIN Ess CORNER ON Gas; :;
store and rooms and cottage; lot 30AS9 with
The morning call., 1894-03-21

O.7OOO CHoICr RESIDENCE ON SCOTT
u EOOU. st. (Paciie Heights). rooms and
bath. attic and basement; lot 30x107 IS; new
house, built about oneyear.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

EAsT SIERRA NEVADA MINING COMPANY
u Location OF principal place of business, San
francisco. CAL: location OF works. Virginia,
Storey County. New.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
board OF directors, held on the 10th day of Janu-
ary. 1884. an assessment go. 81 of FIVE (5) cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable immediately in United States
gold coin TO the secretary. at the ONCE OF the
pany. 80 Pine street. room %, San Francisco,
Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid the 23d das of February. 1894,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
Iic auction. and unless payment 10 made before
will be sold Friday, the sixteenth day OF March,
1894, to pay the delinquent assessment. ogrthei
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF SALE
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
GEORGE X. SPINNEY, Secretary
Onice-No. $40 Pine st., room No. %, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
In accordance with law and an order o. the
Board OF Directors OF the Esst Sierra Nevada
Mining Company adopted at its meeting OF Febru-
ary 10. 1894 and entered in its records the date
OF delinquency OF assessment No 8. levied Janu
AIRY 10 1894, is postponed to March a. 1894 and
the day OF sale Tor unpaid assessmoet No. 3 In
postponed TO April 3. 1894
By order OF the Board OF Directors OF the East
Sierra Nevada Mining Company
GEO. R. SPINNEY, Secretary.
once. No. 80 Pine ST.. room No 2S,
San FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. ID. 1894. fe22 I'd
The morning call., 1894-03-21

MODEL HOME; Al ACRES; NAPA; 25 ACRES
w fruit and Nrapes; horses, cows, tools; all
level; cultivated; 5000; will exchange. SPECK
q CO., % Montgomery ST.
/ oURTR ST.: REDUCED To $1,000: NEAR
= BRYANT; front 2-story; store below: lot 25XN0 !;
rents $40. Apply to THOMAS MAGEE d. SONS,
20 Montgomery St mr2 Tt
O. ono OO. is WHAT IT COST TO GET UP
u ZOO. W. "Pict rescue California; THE
CALI Is giving II to subscribers for 50.
GlOSO FLATS OF 4. d 5 ROOMS
u fZOO. and baths stone sidewa k iron
fence; brick foundation: rents S3S month;
large lot, 25xl IS; make offer; Shotwell -,
b, I, 4th and 27th SITS. Apply ll45 cath. 20 IT.
ILL iXCHANGE STREET RAILROAD
stock for city or country property. Address
Exchange. box 80. Gail Branch once. Inr2O 3t<
/ OF On CALIFORNIA AVE. WITT FRONT
i age on streets, for sale at a great bargain;
only $3.50: must be spot cash. Address Bargain.
box s. this ONCE. ial6 If
G0HOO NICE ROOMS; BATH; 2-STuRY
pOOVO. hous 43O Clipper, near Castro; very
easy terms. Owner, S12 Elizabeth ST.. west or
Castro. mrll Inns
; OR SALF-NINE FLATS WITHIN l BLOCK
OF New City Hail. Inquire l42 Fulton mI17 So
The morning call., 1894-03-21

GSAOO NEW EASTEAKE HOUSE OF
GNOOOV. rooms and bath. laundry, etc;
marble mantels. etc; lot 25x75; near Midw1ntsr
Fair grounds.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
DON'T LOSE YOUR RENT

BUY HOME WITH IT!!
The morning call., 1894-03-21
STORAGE

EJRsT-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE:
e42.6<4 Mission st. CHAS, l. TAYLOR 1e)2u
The morning call., 1894-03-21

TOR HOMES IN TRE SANTA CRUZ NOUN
tains or land In Los Gatos vicinity cali on or
address C. r. STETSON, room o, Parr BLOCK Los
Gatos, p o. box 29S. sells FrSuWe II
The morning call., 1894-03-21

L OR SALE or EXCHANGE
One of the best pieces of property in San Fran
cisco, having frontage OF 80 feet on the stree {
by l37 deep, well rented and cef trally located /:
the price IS 500. 900. and the party would take
$4,000 in country property at its cash value in
exchange, and would allow a mortgage of $4,000
to remain on the property and take $20,OoO in
cash.
Apply TO EDWIN K ALSIP & CO.,
Real Estate Dealers,
NO. Ground Floor.
mrl6 It Rotunda, Mills Building,
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Qo16O BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON CHAT
ID 01OU. tanooqa ST of rooms and bath:
stable, etc lot 25Ii00
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Q Qt00u GOOD PLACE FOR MILKMAN; /;
tD1UOt. corner, 225K75; house, barn ana
shed; Peoples d homestead.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

OOOOO SANCHEZ ST.: COTTAGE OF s
IcOUUU. rooms and bath; high basement
stone walks; y-windowS; brick foundations
ETC.; very easy terms; lot 25xS0.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

QoS00 LAPIDGE ST.. NEAR VALENCIA:
a CCOO. 2-story house of rooms and bath !,
all modern conyenienees, rents $50: lot 25xSO,
The morning call., 1894-03-21

os4SOO ODD ST. NEAR VALENCIA: Q
Il N3OUU. story house OF z rooms and bath
brick foundations and all m odern improvements
stone walks, etc; lot 26X9O
The morning call., 1894-03-21

G9!S0 9ol ShoTWELL. NEAR 23D; 2
.l7 y ~. cottages and lot SOxI22:6: and AZ
feet wide in rear part of lot vacant.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

$500 each-on the irstaiim ent plan; Army ST.,
half a block from Castrn-st. cable: 25xils each
g. Il. UMBSEN d co. Il Montgomery.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
a DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS
Il divorce. probate laws. marriage contracts, pri
yate & w. HOWE stty-at-law, No ifth ST. CT
tN W. DAVIDSON. ATTORN EY AT-LAW. 42c
w California ST.. rms. 14-l5: advice free. d3 Il
ID CRuTHERs. ATTORNEY .AT-LAw. sos
Ii. Clay St nos
The morning call., 1894-03-21

GRCH0 MUST BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF
QO%COs owners departure; nice 2.story bAy.
WINDOW residence OF rooms and bath: brick
foundations ETC.; stone walks. an modern i'm.
proVements sunny line Of Vallejo St lot 25xIlO
The morning call., 1894-03-21
HOUSES To LET.

600 ROOMS; COMFORTABLE HOUSE.
U1 -. in good order. 5 Hampton place, bet.
Second and Third. Third. mr2l 5t%
The morning call., 1894-03-21

q : 000 CALIFORNIA ST. MOB HILL;
ID IO.OOO. fine bay-window residence of / /
rooms and bath; brick foundations aud all modern
improvements: rents $50 per south: lot % :6x
1877 e
The morning call., 1894-03-21
ROOMS TO LEI.

CHICAGO HOUSE. Gig HowARD-RoOMS 2Oc
and 25c per mig bit: week or month. cheap. u u
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
BELLS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Some writer, recently said, we wish
to hear more of the various Sunday
Schools. AS we have a good school;
no community has better material fora
successful school than we have. There
is always opposing parties in all COM
munities, but if we are all earnest
workers we will endeavor to do better
work. We have a blessed assurance of
the presence of God. if only two or
three are gathered together in the name
of the Lord. How could we as MEM
bcrs of this school do otherwise than
work with interest since we have such
devoted men at our leaders. When
me and women stand back and refuse
to lend a helping hand, because we
have young men to superintend in such
a noble work as Sunday Schools, we
think they have q mistaken idea of life
A few years from now who is going to
rule our nation? Who is to stand in
the pulpit, and preach Christ to sinful
man. Who will leave the ninety and
nine and go in search of one soul, who
has strayed from the fold? We say il
is the young men of today. Then why
not the aged whose locks are blooming
for the grave come into the Sunday
School and help to prepare the youthful
minds for this responsible position.
How soon will the little, tender lambs
be entrusted to the care of our youths,
when the silvery hairs have been brush.
ed and the eyes closed in death, the
form lies ~lifeless in the cemetery; it is
then some one else must take place OF
the fallen. We love to see the aged
fathers and mothers in Sunday School,
Their presence adds new life to it; il
shows they arc interested in the saliva.
tion of our dying souls, when they are
with us. Our school at this place han
as enrolment of 1877, and is still grow.
ing, not only in number but in interest
We some times look at the sweet scent
ed flowers, we know they did not ma
ture in one day, neither can we accom-
plish a life's work in one year or BY
one step. Some M has beautifully
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
THE FACE

Washington County is a Republican
county and the election of all the nom
inces for county officers except the Sher-
if was virtually conceded at all times
during the campaign.
The defeat of NJ. F. Hickey, Republic
can nominee for Sheriff, by James S.
Pritchett, Democrat, by a plurality of
105 votes, was the result of G. G. Stu
arts candidacy US an independent Re-
publican. Had Mr.. Hickey secured
the Republican vote in either of the
Fourth, Eighth, Fourteenth or Fifteenth
Districts, TO which he was entitled
as the nominee, he would have over
come this plurality and been elected,
Notwithstanding the opposition he had
to contend with Mr.. Hickey made a
gallant fight, the best in the State, in
fact he secured a larger vote than his
most sanguine friends hoped for, and
in his defeat he is really victorious in
the estimation of the party whose con.
fidence and respect he now enjoys as
never before. Mr.. Pritchett, Sheriff
elect, will make a good officer, and as
for Cooper, Leah, Bacon and Stuart, a
more accommodating set of officers can
not be found in the State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
RECEIVERS SALE.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro,
Tennessee.
c. M. McClung & Co. ct al, VS.. E. F. L.,
l, & R'y Co. eft al.

c. M. McClung & Co. ct al, VS.. E. F. L.,
l. q R,y Co. ct al.
In pursuance of q decree pronounced
in the above entitled cause at the July
term 1894 of said court, l will, as Re
c%eiver, on Saturday, the 18th day of
August, 1894, at the Court house door
in Jonesboro, Tenn, sell on a credit of
six months the following described per-
sonal property belonging to said de-
PENDANT, ~Embreeyille Co., and in my
hands as Receiver, to. wit: Twelve head
of mules, five head of horses, and six
head of oxen; also the entire stock of
goods, wares and merchandise, consist
ing of dry goods, notions, hardware,
groceries, hats and caps, boots and
shoes, &C., &c. Said sale will be at
public outry to the highest bidder; said
oxen Will be sold in pairs or yokes, and
all of said property will be sold at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder.
The purchasers of said property at
said sale will be required to execute
notes bearing interest from date. due
at six months with good and solvent
personal security payable to Clerk and
Master, and further conditioned that if
not paid at maturity, Judgment may
be taken thereon, in said cause by mo-
ton without notice or process. All of
said property is in first class condition.
PISA so w. p. BRowNLow, Rec.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
Districts

colored miners against white strikers
and rioters, and gives various other
reasons why they should render the
political service that he solicits from
them. 1t remains to be seen if the
black man will act the fool in that
fashion.
The trolley continues its great work
of emancipating the horse. Twelve
thousand car horses have been thrown
upon the market in Philadelphia, and
though they bring only from 50 to $40
tits more economical to sell than to feed
them. Most of them go back to the
farms, and may they find rich pasture
and their end be peace.
There are now being operated under
the orders of Federal courts 1862 rail-
roads with $4,000 miles of track and
$4,000, 900 900 of capital. That is to
say, N fourth of the entire railway
system of the country is in the hands
of receivers, because the traffic has not
paid expenses; and yet there are men
who claim that strikes are j~ustifable
on account of the enormous profits of
such corporations.
President Cleveland will find good
reading in the section of Judge Story's
Commentaries on the Constitution that
treats of the necessity of executive,
legislative and judiciary departments
not interfering with one another. Not
even blundering John Tyler, fiery
Andrew Jackson, cunning Martin Van
Buren, or the dazed Andrew Johnson
ever dreamed of sending to Congress
the letter of a pedagogue to his pupils.
But, then Grover Cleveland began lie
as a teacher of the blind.
Cleveland is entitled to the thanks OF
a fatigued people for having caused
the proceedings of the Senate to be.
Coine interesting.
The fences of Democratic Congress
man present a scene of the worst dilap,
idation that has been known in Ameri
can politics for many a day.
The workingmen who have beer
most prosperous are those who have
had the least to do with strikers.
If the President had a right to send
troops to Chicago, he certainly had &
right to send a letter to Mr.. Wilson.
In pointing out the shortcomings o.
the Democratic party, it is proper tt
begin with the words, 'As Cleveland
says"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

said Heaven is not reached at n single
bound, but we build the ladder by
which we rise, from the lowly earth to
the vauitcd skies, and we mount to the
summit round by round" Let us try
each moment of our lives, endeavor to
climb higher and higher, that when the
evening shadow shall fall around our
dying pillow we may feel happy that
we climbed many rounds while attend
ing Sunday School ut Bells School
House. 1t is expected that all institu-
tons of learning should grow better
each year. Why not n community of
Sunday School workers. We think We
are safe in saying, that we have never
had a better school nor never had bet,
ter superintendents 49, zone has ever
showed more interest than they. If
some wont take a partin Sunday School
work, here and elsewhere, when there
is no hindering cause, let us work
with deeper interest that the influence
of our schools may reach them aud may
we act in such a manner that the com.
munity be made better by us having
lived, "for no man liveth to himself
Let us work while we live, for some
hour, not known to us, WE shall be laid
with the hundreds who are sleeping on
the hill sides; let us not waste the prec
ious moments. Our community has
been shocked at the death of u mother;
death came so sudden and bore her
spirit to the. other world, On the 30th
day of July, 1894, Mrs, Annie Persinger,
wife of j. f. Persinger, was struck with
paralysis and the following day her
spirit was waited to the spirit land; at
10 O'Clock she was sleeping sweetly,
little knowing that the coming day she
would be speeches.. She spoke but a
few words, but the Lord permitted her
to leave the consoling words THE Lord
will take ARE of me;n is this not warn.
ing sufficient to turn the hardest heart.
For in such an hour rs we think not the
son of man cometh. SUSIE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
EDITORIAL R VITIES

Senator Hill tenderly inquiries: us
it well with thee, brotherp" ever as
he, keen eyed and wutchful, wonders
where. under the Groverian adipose, the
fifth rib lies, lingering meanwhile the
keen edge of his thirsting blade.
The protests of business men in all
parts of the country against the pro
longed tariff agitation should cause the
Democrats to quit their w%rangling and
do some legislating; but, unfortun.
ately, the Democratic theory of duty
docs not include any consideration for
bushes interests unless they are rep
resented in the form of trusts.
The Democrats can not agree on any
tariff bill. That is plain. Let them
agree TO disagree and go home. The
country is weary of their hopeless
struggle.
Senator Morgan is appealing to the
negroes for help to prevent a Demo
cratic defeat in Alabama. He tells
them that the Democratic Governor
recently sent State militia to protect
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
Labor and Capilal.

One of the principal difficulties in the
discussion of the question of labor and
capital is the misuse of simple terms
and the perversion of familiar facts by
the demagogues and fanatics who do
such q large share of the talking. Ac-
cording to their presentation of the
case, the only honest men are the lab
orers, and the only laborers are those
who perform strictly physical service.
They will not admit that it is possible
for integrity to coexist with the posses,
sion of capital, or that any kind of
work is worth considering except that
which is done with the hands. This is
a manifestly false and misleading
view, and its effect is seer in the gen.
GRAFTON of envious and hostile feelings
where there should be amity and CO.
operation. The inequalities of fortune
do not justify the idea that those who
achieve a larger degree of success than
others are necessarily less virtuous and
deserving; nor is it reasonable to say
that the man who makes money by
mental instead of muscular exertion is
thereby taken out of the list oflaborers.
Such a theory of discrimination is op.
posed to logic and to the facts; it i'm
plies a distinction where there is no
practical difference. There is no mo.
nopoly of honesty on the pa. t Of the
men who wear o~veralls and carry tin
dinner pals; and it is just as true that
these men do not alone constitute the
labor element, and are not entitled to
exclusive consideration in that respect.
1t is well known that is this country
every laborer is a possible capitalist.
No man is arbitrarily and permanently
condemned to an inferior or unsatis.
factory position. There are standing
opportunities for him to improve his
situation, to become an employer in
stead of an employee, to increase his
gains and to accumulate wealth. Capt.
tai is nothing more nor less than the
product or labor, the fruition of energy
diligently and effectively applied. II
does not represent idleness and rascal
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08
History Repeating Itself.

ut really is a queer thing how his
tory repeats itself, especially in the
United States" said Ex-Governor Kel-
logg, of Louisiana, at the Shoreham.
To-day President Cleveland is being
praised all over the country for doing
what another Democratic President,
James Buchanan, was roundly de-
nounced for, even by some newspapers
on his W party. In 1858, New Or
leans fell into the hands of a Know
Nothing mob that completely terror
lied the city. So completely were the
people awed that only 5000 votes were
cast in the local elections and citizens
of foreign birth stayed away from the
polls altogether. So high handed was
the conduct of the mob that President
Buchanan ordered some companies of
United States troops that were stationed
at Baton Rouge to New Orleans, and
on arriving there they took up quarters
in the custom house. The Presidents
excuse for this action was that Govern
ment property vas endangered and the
military were needed there for its pres
ervation.
Here was a startling invasion on
the rights of a sovereign State, an in
nQvation, and a seeming u~surpation of
power that drew sew, re censures on
the President from every quarter of the
land. l well recollect what embarrass-
ment it caused the Democrats to de-
fend MIR. B~uchanan's course. Time
rolled on, the rebellion broke out, and
the incident was forgotten until in the
reconstruction days President Grant
sent Gen. Sheridan with Federal SOL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

Never in the history of elections has
it been so hard to obtain official figures
to ascertain the result in the contest
for Circuit Judge. In response to d.
vers letters, postal cards and kilograms
asking for figures, we have received
the following which is believed to be
approximately correct:
Hon. H. T. Campbell has carried the
following counties by the maJorities
indicated: Sullivan, 1854; Carter, 443;
Unicoi, 479; Hawkins, 562; Hancock,
TIC; total, 2,424. Judge Browns ma.
%jorities are Johnsan, 7O3; Washington,
3lS; Greene, 634; total, 1855. Camp.
bells majority over Brown is 1850.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

ity, but intelligent industry and reput-
able management. The number of
men who have made themselves rich
by dishonest means is small compared
with the number of those who have
acquired wealth by honest and COM
mendable service. The fact is suscep-
tible of easy confirmation in every com
munity. The successful men as a class
are respected and honored by their fel,
low citizens for their well established
uprightness. Most of them are known
to have started at the bottom and
worked their way gradually upward,
taking advantage of every chance to
better their condition by correct bust
ness methods. In some instances, cir.
cumstances have been specially favor
able to individuals, as in the case of
Mr.. Pullman and his lucky invention;
but such examples only serve to en-
phasize the general rule that riches are
the result of honest and strenuous en-
deavor, and not of corruption and op-
preston.
The fact is not to be overlooked that
increase of capital means an addition
to the facilities of personal success in
the way of multiplied industries and
new sources of employment. Men who
have capital do not bury it in the
ground. They put it where it will earn
something, which is to say where it
will perform a useful function by ex-
tending the sphere and a%ugmenting
the proceeds of labor. This is striking
ly illustrated in our great railroad lines,
not n of which would have been con-
structed if there had been no capitalists
to take the risk and furnish the requir.
ed financial skill and enterprise. Grant.
ing that an enormous private profit
was realized, the gain to the country
and to all kinds of labor was immeas.
urably greater. 1t is practically i'm.
possible for q man to get rich without
benefiting others more or less. Even
when his processes are indefensible, and
advantage of some sort accrues in the
course of his undertaking. Boss Tweed
at his worst was not wholly useless tc
New York: Boss Shepherd was a sore
trial to Washington, but he put it in
the way of becoming the handsomesr
city in the world. The philosophy O
the matter is that the growth of capita.
carries with it a certain influence fol
good to society; and there is attached
to it at the same time a condition O.
inevitable redistribution when it as
sumes the form of large personal es
tates. Fate always provides shiftles
sons and grandsons to scatter wealth
and it goes back to where it come
from, in the interest of the whole pop
ulation. There are only three genera
tions from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeve
in this country" il has been we'll oh
served; and that is an assurance which
ought to silence all fears of peril to tn
republic from the architects to big for
tunes. Exchange.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

WE are informed by n reliable friend
of Hon. w. P. Gillenwaters that he is
not and will not be a candidate for the
nomination for Governor, with this in
formation at hand, we take the name
of Mr.. Gillenwaters from our mast head
as u choice for that position.