davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-15

G1e0O RANCH OF $50 ACRES N KIOwA
- OOO. County, COlo three miles from rail
road; fenced: house rooms; two wells: OF will
trade for city property. Gail after P. N or sun.
day. GEORGE b. HUG HES. logs Howard 10 Ire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-15

MARIN CoUNTy-5oOO ACRES 26 MILES
III from San Francisco.
RAN HO DE NOYATO
Tracts of any size desired fruit, grain and
vegetable land no irrigation; both rail and water
tran sportation; $40 to SO per acre; easy terms;
town OF Novato; graded school hotels and stores
Oh the property; send for circular.
Dairy for sale with or without cows
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY e.
and 90. chronicle building. sci tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.


NEW SUNNY COTTAGE ROOMS; LOT 25x
~ 20: Bernal Heights: healthy location: fine
view; cars direct $500 cash; balance terms;
owner leaving. STEM BERG II CO.. 9l7 Market. =
Q.fO0 WORTH DOUBLE: BUILDING LOT.
olIOO- 27xl00; Bemis St, near Castro. block
from electric-cars. }. r.. ROCHE. san Rafael.l4 81
G7S0O so ACRES LAND AND HOUSE OF
ID OOO. 10 rooms, miles from Santa Cruz:
$4,000 cash, rest on per cent or exchange for city
property 1901 Mission, MRS. ZiLLMER. ID lot
kiENLO PARK, NEAR STANFORD UNTyER-
WI sity; choice lots sizes and terms to suit
VIM. Nj. DE WOLF, Ills Broadway oakland,
Cal. sel9tf
DLUMMER'S REFERENC MAP OF 5. f.:
price reduced TO SIS. 40S California st. se23 If
G1e0O NEW COTTAGE 4 ROOMS AND
tN1OUO. bath in Berkeley; 40-foet lot, nicely
fenced; 500 down. $40 monthly. 1000 other
houses and lots easy payments. CHAS. A.
BAILEY. 20 Montgomery st. oeS II
QUICK SALE or LOTS; l OR 8 NORTH OF
W the park, mr.. Strawberry Hin and the lake to
be sold this week; cash or time. Room II, Flood
building. seq IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-15

81 ACRES GRAZING LAND HOUSE, BARN,
- chicken house, horse. wagon and COWS; sell
ing cheap; opposite machine shop, SausaIiuo. APP
ply FRANK FAoLO premises oct 10 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-15


ITO LEASE-FOR TERM OF YEARS, Sc. COR
L OF Eighteenth and Railroad ayes; 5Ox1OO:
terminus of new electric ROAD: especially well
adapted for grocery, salOon restaurant and beer
garden. Inquire on premises. ocl4 it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-15
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.

= NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY BAY-WIN-
= dow rooms. with gas and CRATE: low rent: only
minutes to Market-St. station. 65S Eighth ST.
Oakland. ocq II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
A Railroad War9lnsFlorlda

,AcKsoSv1LLE, Fla EebEanry Ia
A special to, the Times-U Union from
TifusviIle, Fla, indicates ail alarming
state of affairs in the Indian River
country. 81. NJ. Flagler owner of
the Ponce de Leon at st. Augustine
and the Royal ponciana, on Lake
Worth, is engaged in building a
railroad to the latter hotel. The road
cuts through many of the prettlest
places on Iadian River, and there
has been much trouble about the
right of way, property owners not
thinking that sufficient remuneration
was offered. So bitter has become
the feeling OH the part of the pro-
perty osners that thirty 2 Of f them
havescombiS 81 b ed ind aAced dyhsmite
along the proposed route of
the railway through their lands,
and these bombs are placed so
they will explode at the stroke of a
SPADE Signs Narnag all engineers
have becn posted> anu Tue popeity
owners have notified railroad officials
of the step taken To- nSotect what
they conceive to h Neir rights
This action has brought the work on
the railroad to a staRdstil for the
present The authorities have taken
steps in The matter and James
Holmes, a banker of Jensen. Fla,
and . r. Wcoter, tax collector; Of
Breyard County, have been arrested
for completely in dynamite plot
Holmes lawyer has advised him to
remove the dynamite and it is report
ed that he has agreed to do so.
According to last reports the railroad
officials were calling for volunteers to
po ahead with the track laying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
Paul Conrad's Lottery.

WAsH1xeroN, Feb. l3-As a re-
suit of the reportreceived at the Post
Office Department from Inspector Dice,
who was instructed by the depart
ment to investigate the legality of the
Honduras Lottery Company in its
relations with the postal service. the
Postmaster General this afternoon
issued what are know,, as .'fraud'
orders against Paul Conrad, president
of 1he National Honduras Lottery
Company, the Graham printery and
L. Graham & Sons The orders
were sent to the postmasters at
Port Tampa City. Tampa Bay and
Tampa, Fla I; Mobile, Ala, New Or
leans. La, Galveston, Tex, Laredo,
ana Ell Paso, Tex, and San Francis
co, Cal, prohibiting the delivery to
the lottery company, Conrad and the
others mentioned, all registered mail
or the payment to them money
orders; the registered matter to he
returned to the senders marKed
esfrandnlent'' on the envelope.
Orders were also isssdsd Is ne post
masters at New York, New Orleans
and San Francisco, to refuse to certify
money orders payable to the parties
connected with the lottery sin Hon
duras or elsewhere outside Of the
United States.
The postofice Inspector for the dis
trict will be instructed to take the
matter before the United States couit
and the district attorney, in order 10
have parties prosecuted for gyioathng
the lottery law and heNepaument
will also take steps to prosecute them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
Seized the Cider.

Constable Workman, on last Friday.
seized FIVE barrels of cider in Yorkvile
three from Mr. r. a. Parish and
two from Mr.. r. B. Lowry. The
cider was FIRST taken to the depot for
shipment to Colum b,a, but was after
ward turned over to Sheriff Crawford,
pending further proceedings. The con-
stable alleges that the cider is an intox-
icating alcoholic beverage, the sale Of
which is a violation of the dispensary
law. and Governor Tillmau proposes to
have the matter fully investigated.
The cases will be tried separately. Mr..
Parish will be represented BY I. B.
Mellow. Esq and Mr.. Lowry by
Senator Finley. The State will be
represented by Assistant Attorney
General Barber. and State Chemiss
,Buruey will probably be an important
witness. The hearing will probably
take place before Trial Justice Carroll,
on the 24.h ipstaut.-Yorkvile En-
quirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21

sIag-hissassiesegeasbessd,spsnsas in
the North American Review. Gov
Tillmac says when the people get used to
it the law will work all right. and pre-
judice will die out We are very much
afraid the people will not get used to
having their houses search without
warrants and the faces Of their women
slapped by spies.-Aiken Journal and
Review. 80 8
& According to the reports Of the Rail.
road Commission issued last weeksahe
sNovem5er receipts from railroads ID
this State are $28,0o0 more than for
same month the year before. The
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
earned S26775 83, a decrease of
$500. IL; Manchester and Augusta,
81 ,448 ST, an increase of 1857 Is; the
Port Royal and Western Carolina, $45,-
127 OF. an increase Of S11 ,OO2.57 !;
the Wilmington. Columbia and Angus
ia. S51.744 81. decrease Of $40, ,39i.-
2S. the Port Royal and Augusta.
$29,555 IL. an increase of $6.639.84
The Sparsanbutg Spartan, with the
memory Of its slaughtered couotry men
fresh in mind. remarks: cit is said
that Governor Tillman will not have
any whiskey raids made in Edge6eld
and Aikeu counties where the blind
tigers are numerous. That will never
do. Killing people, like charity,
should begio a.shsme- I6tbeGevernor
vaoald have about a haK dozen men
shot in his Own county, we would begin
to believe he was in earnest % We are
told tha. i. isS easy toe get copttabsud
liquor in the neighborhod. Of Ropers.
We are also told That peopletberea6outs
would make it very unpleasant for the
perpetrators of raids like that at
clifford. But 4 why g shouldn't the
Govesaor r Ytod i've asSpeace with his
neigbbors :?
The Greenvilte News suggests that
Governor Tillmap BY proclamation de-
clare ''close season" during which it
will be unlawful for the spies to shoot
people. From the FIRST Of March until
layiog-by time they ought not to be
shot down. Then between laying-by
time and fodder pulling the coustables
mi ght enjoy their sport, but 10 gather
ing time there should be no killing.
That is good suggestion and we hope
the governor will carry it out. We
also hope that be will issue an order
preventing 'still-huuting." /" The old
hunters tell how. long ago, they would
go out with torches and shine the eyes
of deer in the night and in most
quiet aud adroit manner get close
enough to him for skilled marksman,
to plng him between his eyes. We
believe such cruel hunting was prevent
ed by statute. Now the Governor
ought to show the same kind feelings
towards his fellow citizens and give
them the same protection. as is extended
TO sbe deer. Lee@tbis "stiA hunting"
With lanterns cease 1t is unfair and
does not give the man hunted the
shadow Of a chance to escape.-Caro-
lima Spartan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
BRADFlELD'S g
FEMALE Z
REGULATOR

FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy
being injected directly to tho seal of
those diseases Of the Genito- Urinary o..
gans, requires no change of dict or
mercuriai OF poisonous med
icines to be taken internally. When
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
A Good Farmer to His Fellow
Farmers.

Ed. Spartan From seeing that
others have given their experience iu
cotton farming. E am prompted to add
mine, and the following calculations
will show my procedure. I believe 10
high manuripg, practice it on my own
crop, and advise my tenan.ry to do the
same. Io '93 made twelve bales Of
cotton. averaging Gse hundred pounds.
which is SIX thousand seven hundred
aud fifty pounds Of lint, on eleven acres
of land, using on this. 400 lbs guano to
the acre.
The cotton in plain figures, lbs $3.50
At 7c, is worth S742.30
Guano at $25 per ton. 5000
Leaving SALT. so
Cotton seed, 375 bu. at 16c, 5000
Making SAT- 30
This land being manured in the same
way for three years psevious. Suppose
you make J bag to the acre. 1t would
require as much as it would to make l
bag to the acre, and cot improve your
land. only brings you $236 70
Guaco at l sack per acre. 27.oO
S208.75
Cotton seed, 1871 bu. at 16c, 1892
Making $23S.67
Leaving a oft of s236.83 in favor of
high manuriog. l think it would be
the better plan to cultivate half the
land in cotton. and SOW the other in
oats, and if you let the grass take pos
session of your cotton. you had better
not use any guano: Unles you manure
and cultivate we'll, there is very little
money for the farmer. No man can
pay the prices for labor, unless he
makes bag Of cotton to the acre at the
present prices Of cotton, 7c.
We made. generally, good crops
around Campton Aud we also raise
good hogs some Of us. Dr.. Foster
killed pig recently, six months old,
weighing 205 pounds.
I think our neighborhood is as pros
porous as any know-will not except
any. Everybody attends to their busi
ness, and by so doing We have peace
aud something to live on.
r. 3 Monk.
Campton, S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
.3gzcE 80 oMEE

fyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profusc, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must Use
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

A CHICAGO genius claims to have
discovered an "antiseptic powder" one
charge of which is warranted to cure
weevil, must, or binburn in grain
especially in wheat The powder is
mot expensive" costing only SO for
enough to treat one carload, or $25
for a quantity sufficient to cure ten
cars of grain up to the correctness of
condition needed to make it accepta-
BILE to the buyer. Unfortunately for
the disCOverer the American wheat
crop is so good in quality that no cor
rectiVe is required, especially as the
lower grades are wanted for the feed
ing of live stock. But the claim sug-
gests the trouble inflicted on the bar
ley trade few Gears ago by the in
PRODUCTION of process for sulphur
ing the grain so as to make it of
good" color. The desired improve.
ment in appearance was effected, but
at the cost Of destroying the ability
of the barley to sprout in the mailing
process. Possibly the miller who
should try to use some Of the doc
tored wheat would meet with an un-
satisfactory result, in which case the
trade would be worse cursed than
now, till the thing was Disseminated
out by a general refusal to NEEDLE
with the doctored stuff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

THERE is really no cause for sur
prise that ordinarily milk and all Its
products, especially cheese, are rich
in germs-microbes-for it is a sOlu-
tiOn rich in all the elements Of pabu-
lum that all forms of life are looking
for, and why shouldn't microbes like
it as well as we? They do, and they
generally get their first, and except
for few mean cusses among that
tribe who fret our insides, we need
not try to sterilize our milk or other
foods, for the majority of germs are
innocent, harmless, and some indeed
prcdigest or pull apart our food sub
stances, and make them easier for us.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

IT is not generally known that the
Chinese tea plant has been success
fully grown in this country for some
years. This season consignment of
tea from the Smith farm, near
Fayette, North Carolina, was sold in
New York for eighty cents a pound,
and some from the Summervile
gardens in South Carolina brought as
high as 81 pound. Mr. Jackon, an
expert tea grower from Assam, who
had charge Of the Summerville plan
tation under Gen. De Due, says that
with negro labor he can raise tea
more cheopy than is done with
coolie labor in India, because of its
greater reliability.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

THERE is difference in pigs. If
all men are equal, all pigs are GER
tainly not The farmer who goes
into the pork business with that no.
ton will soon find himself a poorer
and wiser man. There's money in
tt raising Of hogs if the work be
done intelligently. They can be
made ready for market in short
time, so that quick returns can be
habitat is, if the breed is a good
one and the animals are given proper
care. The last is the great stumbling
block. The majority of farmers seem
to imagine that hogs cannot exist
without dirt. 1t is almost impossi-
bic to convince them to the contrary.
Moldy corn will not answer as well
as sound corn, and a weed pasture
will not keep them in as good condi-
tion as clover field Pigs will cat
and flourish on a good deal that
would otherwise go to waste, but
even they draw the line somewhere
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

The decision of the British Board
of Agriculture against the importa-
tion of Canadian cattle stands, de-
spite desperate efforts made to re-
verse it. Many of the witnesses tes-
titled that the cases examined were
genuine pleuro pneumonia, while
others regarded them as a disease
hitherto unobscrved. This puts
Canadian cattle shippers in worse
plight than before. The presence of
pleuro pneumonia is bad enough, but
it is less dreadful than the suspicion
of some unknown horror which medi-
cal experts have not yet named. But
we don't always credit these medical
experts, and their disagreement
among themselves gives a layman a
chance to express the opinion that
there are not so many new diseases
as the doctors find new names for,
and that people die Of much the same
diseases as they always did, with
perhaps a more marked increase in
the disease that used to be called
"the hypos" than in anything else
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

MEDICAL writer's make it clear why
grip is 80 fatal They tell Of hemor-
rhagic and pyTmic or septico-pyHmic
results, with purulent and gangren-
GUS Inflammation of lung tissues and
frequent metastasis to other organs.
One case of hemorrhages and hema-
tomas in the muscular tissues, paren-
chymatous, bleedings and bleedings
by diapedesis, pachymeningltis hem
Orrhagica interna, is mentioned. In
many cases there is hyperTmia Of the
pia, also meningeal infltration and
suppurative meningitis and hemor-
Thage into the lateral ventricle, and
very frequently lobar pneumonia.
Happily the patient is not aware Of
all that is going on in his system or
he would perish before the learned
practitioner could write the first pre-
scription.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

pnmped into the CHARTERS and is Of
light.green color, afterward turning
to an orange. 1t is then forced into
a triple-effect evaporator, exhaust
steam being used. From here it is
run into the settling tanks. 1t is
DOW in the form of sirup. Granulat-
ing is the next process, 100, 900
pounds of sap being granulated at
once. 1t is now placed into large
watts and rolled into the heating
room, and it is there left to thicken.
1t is then dried in the centrifugal,
which revolves l,400 times a min.
ute. Now it is ready for barreling
being fed from the bins like flour
The capacity Of the mill is 10000
pounds of cane a day. Much Of the
cane is brought from neighboring
plantations by boats or wagons
Good cane will yield 2 per cent. of
sugar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

The harvest begins about Oct. Is
and the cutting runs to about Jan.
Is. The cane is covered with closely
clinging leaves, which are first taken
off by two slashes of bread .bladed
knife. The top is next cut and the
cane then severed close to the ground.
The cane is loaded into mule trains
and taken to the mill, where it is
weighed and then run into the ele-
yatOr which feeds it to the clushers-
first three-roller and next a two
roller crusher When coming from
this pressure the cane is dry and
much like crushed wood. 1t is used
for fuel for the boilers and furnishes
about one-third Of the power for the
mill. The sap from the cane is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
KANSAS RAILRoADINo.

The Santa Fe has 31s station agents
in Kansas.
The Missouri Pacific has notified Ell
Dorado that the company does not pro-
pose to remove its shops from that place
or discontinue it as division point
One of A. A. Robinson's intimate
friends has said that he was told by Mr..
Robinson while he was here that the re-
ports that he had been offered the pres
idency of the Santa Fe were all without
any foundation whatever, Mr. Robin
son further stated that his visit east has
no railroad significance so far as the
Santa Fe is concerned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

THE aggregate tonnage Of the mer.
camille marine Of the British EN-
pire is l2,427, $40 tons, while that of
France and Russia together only
equals 1889, j07 tons, The entire
number of vessels, exclusive Of war
ships built and under construction in
the United States during the last
fiscal year, was 1914 Of 1874, 304 tons
while in Great Britain the figures
were 3lS Of 7lS, 204 tons. These are
both steam and sail, but are ex-
elusive of unrlgged craft.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
AMONG KANSAS CHURCH PEos
PIE.

The Baptist state convention will con.
yenea at Winfield, October II.
The Kansas conference Of the Wes-
leyan Methodist church, has been in ses-
sion at Ames, Cloud county. A har.
monlous and highly profitable session
is reported. Rev. G.. b. Howard, OF To-
peka, was reelected president of the
conference.
The Methodists have been holding
revival services for two weeks at Neal,
eight miles west OF Toronto. The COM
munity is wonderfully aroused, Sixty
persons have protested conversion, and
the membership will be more than trebled.
Rev. Grant A. Robbins, OF Mendon, Mo-,
and Rev. Bascom Robbins, the pastor,
are holding the meetings,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

plantation, but is always weighed
again at New Orleans, and this
weight is taken as the standard.
The plantation and mill of j. H.
Pitnam at Abbeville, Vermillion par
ish, is a fair illustration of the in
dustry throughout the State. Here
you see real Northern push and ener-
gy. There are other things here from
the North; in fact, the North con-
tributes everything in the sugar in
dustry but the cane and labor. The
heavy crushers, the Worthington
pumps, the big battery of boilers, the
evaporators and CHARTERS, the rails
and cars, are all supplied by the
North. The coal used as fuel is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
Praise for American Banjo Players.

Praise for American Banjo Players.
The Amherst Banjo Association
sent the college g ee, banjo and man.
dolin clubs-thirty performers in all,
and all under-graduates-to England
this summer, and they are now max
ing a tour of Great Britain, under
the direction of Charles Terry, broth
er of Ellen Terry. The Amherst
clubs gave their first concerts on
July 10, at Southport, near Liver
pool. They had arrived only the day
before after voyage across the
Atlantic, but the Southport papers
speak in high terms Of their playing
and singing. The Southport Guard
ian says: "The banjo is generally as
ISOLATED with a jerky, unmelodious,
step.dance kind of music, but the
Amherst students have cultivated
banjo playing until it has become a
fine a t, and the results they obtain
are quite a revelation, but the great
est praise must be accorded to the
singing. Nothing could be more
finished than the rendering of the
various glees. New York Evenin'
Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

DIR, ANDERSON BROWN, one Of the
foremost women physicians Of Eng
land, has established an industrial
farm for lnebriate women. The test
of the practicability OF outdoor life as
cure for drunkenness will be made
under the auspices of the Womens
Temperance Association. Fruit
growing, poultry-raislng, gardening,
bee keeping, and butter-making will
be among the branches taught
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

A BRIGHT young man who was
raised on farm says he would rather
live in the country than in the city,
if he could find as large a proportion
of desirable companions in the coun-
try as in the city. He is a lover of
books and Of people who have some
higher interests than the neighbor-
hood gossip and the accumulation of
of acres to the neglect Of mental and
spiritual growth. He recognizes the
fact that very few thrifty farmers
fail to live comfortably and lay by
something every year, while the aver
age city family does not meet ex-
penses, but for all that he contends
that the farming community where
where there is any love of books or
scientific investigation or any kind
of mental activity is so scarce that
no one without money can hope to
find such location. On the other
hand, the jewellers in cities are
brought more into contact with live
questions OF all kinds, and while
they are poorer than farmers in dol
lars they are richer, as a rule, in the
treasures that do not have to be left
behind at the grave. The estimate
is doubtless severe on individuals in
nearly every farming community, but
the fact remains that there are too
many farmers with plenty of means
for culture and refinement who have
no sympathy whatever with such
things.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

IT is said that the follies and ex-
travaganCcs of Mrs. W. X, Wander
bilt would make tremendous book, "
and that since her marriage her hus-
band has done little but follow her
around, 1t is to be regretted that so
dutiful husband should have been
led astray at last,