davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED
- 1TUATIoN WANTED AS BARKEEPER OR
porter; city or country: young man, speaks
German Address Y. Y, box las, Call Branch
once se2S 3t*
COBER MIDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS WORK
~ in private family; used to horses and gard en-
useful in general; wages object; good refer
ences. Address F. B.. box ST. this ONCE. SEES ste
nj AN AND WIFE WANT 4 PLACE; MAN,
NI butler can mtIk COW. attend garden and
poultry; wife, competent cook and housekeeper.
makes good bread and butter: good city re err
ence Address c., box SO, Call Branch se2S 3r~
VOUNG MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
in butcher business, wants situation where he
can finish trade. Address b. B., box 1874. Call
Branch Office SIT Sta
SIGUATIoN WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE
l on ranch; best OF reference. Call 549 Minna
street. se27 ats
\ DUNG MAN FROM THE EAST WISHES
position as coachman or staoeman: hrst-eiass
reference. w. d. GRAHAM. 403 Ninth ST. oak
land. se27 5ts
VoUNG MAN, SPEAKING GERMAN, FRENCH
Il and English, wishes to learn grocery or liquor
business. E. p, box 81, this Office. se25 IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

S00 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED; CAN
OOU merry, Folsom st. TENNEY COMPANY. 29 6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

no BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS QUICK FOR.
L cash try the well-Enown firm of STEN BERG ~
CO. removed to 917 Marker ST. se26 7tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

MINER, JUST FROM MEXICU. WANTS PART
VI ner with $500: can treble capital in so days
Address Miner, box l46, Call Branch.
A ANTkD-A PROFESSIONAL GRAINER;
W state wages and references city work. owner
box 100, Call Branch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

LIRST-CLASS COOR, WITH SEVERALYEARS'
L city reference; $40 TO $50. Call or address
Cook. S621S Folsom ST. SEES 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

NOTICE TO BUYERS-BESF BARGAINS
IN offered in this city by us to-day.
Saloons-$l5O. $2uO. $3.50, $400, $780, S12OO
Lodging houses, best locations-$250 and up.
Restaurants l75, $3.50, $500, 800.
Branch bakeries and nOtionS-Long list.
Call at STEM BERG & co, 9l7 Market st. s2I 7F
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

"a ANTED -FARMER WITH HORSES AND
w tools to work handy ranch on shares or cash
rent If preferred: fine land: bay county; excel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

I sos FELL ST.-THE ONLY RELIABLE
n dresScutting school where you can learn the
dresSmaktng trade thoroughly, with cutting, fit
ting designing and every branch of the art by
MRS. K. l.. JONES. the inventor OF several i'm
proved methods OF tailor system, now having a
new one; can teach the trade in 8 months or
aeQ Z IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

OPERATORS WANTED-EXP ERIE NEED
" hands to sew on Singer machine making over
shirts and underwear. Apply at Standard Shirt
Factory, Cough, bet. HAYES and Grove au26 Su n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING TO b UY'
L sell business 60 the reliable firm OF
STRAND S PRoLL, 10 Sixth ST., mr. Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

pAKER AND PASTRY COOK FIRST-CLASS
" hotel. G. Z HANSEN A co. i 10 Gearv On D
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

n ICE SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS, Csc
y night: 81 so week. 32I Ellis. Rosedals sol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

UOO0O RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ON
OAOOO. account of age; for sale desirable
wine and liquor business in a live town, 80 miles
from San Francisco; well situated for young
men or family to conduct; comprising large
stock of wines, liquors. etc. horse, express wagon,
buggy, carriage; there is rich garden and good
cellar with artesian we'll; rent $50 per month,
will sell the properly for $4,000 additional. In
quire Call office, 525 Montgomery St, or 40 Mar
keL SEQ 1m%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

UTCHER-SHOP FOR SALE IN GOOD. LOCA-
Jion at q reasonable price. Address Butcher,
box 131, Call Branch Office $3.50 ITS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

All the Northsra Traaseosstseatal
Resds BLOCKED BY Wassr.
All the northern transcontinentsi rail-
roads are blocked By floods, and the only
route to the East from this section 10 by
way of the Northern Pacific 10 Helena
and thence by the Great Northern Or
Union Pacific.
The sale of tickets over the Canadian Pa
cific has been stopped for the present, and
the beleaguercd passengers are being cared
for by the company st its hotels along the
line.
The Lake shore road could not make
connection With the Canadian Pacific at
Sumas yesterday, owing to the entire Su-
mas pfairis - far ~ Mission junction
being covered with water. Receiver Brown
ordered the passen gers returned TO Seattle.
On the Great Northern main line il viii
be several days yet before trains can get
through. The waters Of Skagit river are
rapidly falling, tifAy having rscsded SIX
teen inches Monday night and ysstsrday.
Superintendent Copeland Will put large
gang of men TO work on the sscsion washsd
out between Stan W ocd and Mount Yer
non. and expects to get the line opsned up
for trafac by Thursday. In the meantime
local trains viii be run bssussn here and
ssanwood and between Mount Vernon and
East Liverpool. The only rail coansction
at present open between here and New
Westminster 10 by the Lake Shore TO su.
mas. thence 70 New Whatcom and thence
20 East Liverpool on the Great Northern,
though the Fraser river dood. IL IL contin-
ues 20 rite. viii shut of this route also.
Connection with Anaeortss by rail II
also cut on BY the high waters, which
cover the country between Ssdro and
Svinomlsh slough The food wstsrs have
zone out Of Cedar river. and the Columbia
a Puget sound road sustained no damage.
As the high water was anticipated and the
exposed embankmenss riprsppsd BY Su-
psrinsendsnt Bush
No train arrived from the East ysstsr-
dav over the Northern Pacific. bat Gen.
erai Agent Nsdeau received sdvsces yes-
tsrdsy that ysstsrday's train you'd get
through ell right TO-DAY. The chief sseuols
on this line 10 on the Rocky mountain d.
vision. and 10 30 far East that the break 10
not expected to b repaired before the
train which left last night on tine reaches
the scene.
A report came In to the county commis-
. toners yesterday morning that the ap-
proaches 70 the bridge ~ Elliott over shs
Cedar river had al beea carried away by
tne foods. TIE commissioners started TO
90 20 Elicit, but owing 20 . washout on
the Puget sound road we're com psissd TO
retnrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Hickey Of the progress Of the conssn,ssee
considering shs snsar schedais while ths
bssl Was ia committee.
The COMMITTEES adjourned over until
THURSDAY. The examination Of the nens-
eers OF the finance eomnittse will b. rs-
sarned ~ the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
ail nervous dissassA ohcs. 6ottsssin
oleck- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Get your nex suss st Riley Broal': tsrns
cash, prices log.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Fifteen sser-oiconing roses Tor IL -
Washington Flora COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Or. Price's Cream Balkiag Powdse
Walrs Pr uiehsge AwacA
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

Speaking of gold excitements, 1"
said George w. Beal in the presence
of little social gathering in West
Park street few evenings since, ere
minds me of chance l once had to
purchase placer claim in Confederate
gulch. The men wo owned the bar
offered it to me for $400 cash and were
anxious to sell at that figure, but !
hes:tated. Finally told them | would
have an expert examine and test the
ground and if it was-what they repre-
sented it to be / would purchase it.
This was satisfactory, and my expert
made the test and reported unfavor-
ably upon it. That settled the deal,
and went on my way in search of
other fields. About two months later
| returned to Confederate gulch and
found six-mule team and wagon
behind it containing two tons of gold
taken from a portion of the bar those
men wanted to sell me for $400. The
team was ready to start for Fort Ben
ton with the gold and was surrounded
by thirty armed men, who were to
guard the metal on the way. After
refused to purchase the ground the
men concluded to work it themselves,
and from space of 100 feet square
had taken the two tons of gold. j
have not seen the expert since then. =
Butte Miner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

about 8 O'Clock, had left him sleer-
ing, out of pity for the ruined man.
misty December sunrise lighted
up the window panes.
Luclen went out, pawned his watch,
took bath, break tasted, and went to
a recruiting officer, where he signed a
voluntary engagement in the First
African Infantry.
To-day Lucien de Hern IS lieuten-
ant, he has only his pay to live on,
but he gets out of it very well, being
steady officer and never touching a
card; it would seem also that he finds
it possible to save something out of it,
for the other day, at Algiers, one of
his comrades walking little behind
in hilly street of the Ksspa, saw him
give something to little sleeping
Spanish girl in a doorway, and he had
the indiscreet curiosity to see what
Lucien had given to the child.
The inquisitive one was much sur
prised at the generosity of the poor
lieutenant.
Lucien de Hern had put in the hand
of this INDECENT child twenty-five.
franc piece. Translated for Boston
Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
The Arab at Home.

DR.. ]. p. Peters was the manager of
the expedition sent out by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1888 to ex-
plore the ruins of Babylon. During
the two years | was there, said he, Il
lived with many of the wild tribes
around the marshes of Arabistan. The
conditions in which / found them were
most deplorable. They we're a most
depraved race, robbing, cheating, lying
and fighting being the daily outline
OF their existence The principal diet
OF these people is half-cooked barley
bread, and with large percentage OF
the tribes this forms the sole diet.
When / offered twelve cents day for
dlggers and guards / had half the
population applying to me for work,
and was forced to reduce the days
wages to ten cents When one of these
men has headache his friends burn
hlm with red-hot irons, and many
times have seen wounds carefully
filled with iron rust. Their govern
mont, or rather lack of government, is
II practical exhibition of anarchy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
WISE WORDS.

Marriage is loves sacrifice.
Slander is vaporized venom.
A kiss is song without words.
Sunshine is the leaven of living.
A torpid liver is twin to despair.
Speech is deformity in some peo-
pie.
1t is not the longest life that has the
most in it.
The man who doesn't want anything
doesn't get it.
A small mind usually has pleuty of
room for pride.
We rarely find as much in dollar
as we think there is.
An ounce of realization is seldom
worth pound of hope.
Good manners and good morals are
sworn friends and fast allies.
A rosebud of n girl sometimes turns
out to be thorn of a woman.
Pet vices are just as apt to bite and
claw fellow as any other kind.
Society, if good, is better refiner
of the spirits than ordinary books.
The man who uses all the credit he
can get will soon find himself without
any.
Some people are so kind that their
kindness frequently gets them into
trouble.
Love is never lost. If not recipro-
Gated it will flow back and soften and
purify the heart.
Agood wife never cracks smile when
her husband steps upon an inverted
tack at midnight.
Some men will get the upper hand
of you even if they have to do it by
underhand methods
The mortal who tries to win love
without respect has generally to get
along without either.
A vigorous young man expends
enough energy in one football game to
saw whole cord of stove wood.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
His Hair Turned White.

Andrew Lindsey, who has lived near
Pease Bottom, Montana, for many
years, was strolling through the
Cochran. He was topped out in
sombrero, and had Western flavor
to his speech. Said he: | want to
tell you yarn about how a mans hair
was turned gray in one whack. II
was just after the Custer massacre that
an old fellow named Pease-we called
him Major Pease, because I believe he
had been in the great and only Civil
War-well, he pressed forward several
miles beyond the hog back where the
famous fight took place, and built
stockade at what came to be called,
after him, Pease Bottom. He and his
men were carrying on very thriving
trade with the redskins, but at that
time this business had to be conducted
with great caution, because the
savages were ugly and scalp hungry.
Two miles from the stockade was a
high point, from which survey of the
country could be had for miles in all
directions. A lookout was kept here
for Indians, and suspicious circum-
were at once reported to headquar ters.
One afternoon in the summer man
named Paul Mccormick and his
partner, named Edwards, were sent
out to the observatory. They were
riding along at gallop through the
tall grass, and were approaching the
mouth of little coulie. Edwards
wasn't tenderfoot, but he was new
conner in that region. As they
careered along. Mccormick said:
Edwards, what would you do if the
Indians should bounce out of that
coulie?' "Well, I'd either fight or
run" These words hadn't fallen from
his lips before bang went rifle and
war-whoops rent the air. Poor Ed
wards dropped from his horse, and
Mac, hard pressed by band of Black.
feet Sioux, made for the stockade.
The people there knew what was up,
and the pursuers were picked off as
they came within range of the lead.
The gates were opened and Mccormick
rushed in. His hair was white, and
has continued So The body of Ed
wards was found lying in the bloody
and disordered grass, and the scalp
was missing. 1t was buried on the
spot, and the legend of Edwnrds's
Coule is one of the best known in the
far West. The folks at the stockade
put up rude headboarJ, but this has
long ago gone to decay.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
THE COMING OF MONT.

The lettering Day looked backward, smiling
And slipped out through the west,
Where rosy, misty forms beguiling
Besought her for their guest
"Oh. follow, follow through the west
"Our golden portals wide are swinging
For thee alone, for thee.
And wistful voices clear are ringing
Across the darkling sea,
In eager welcoming to thee"
Aloft her silver censer holding,
The star-eyed Night drew close.
Her mantle round the hushed earth folding
More sweetly breathed the rose.
As Night with tender tears drew close
Her dusky sandals softly cleaning
with wandering threads of gold,
Broidered by vagrant hrefiies, seeming
Beneath each wing to hold
A fairy spinning threads Of gold.
Wsh silent football, weaving slowly
\ mystic, slumb' rous spell,
She came and something sweet and holy
The weary earth befell
When woven in the sumb' rous spell,
Celia A. Hayward, in Lippencott.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
The "Man OF IrOn."

'The Man of Iron," otherwise
"Giles the Wizard" was one of the
persons put to death during the witch
craft persecution at Salem, Mass. His
real name was Giles Corey, and at the
time of his awful death he was an old
man past eighty. When accused OF
being wizard" (which the Salem
lunatics seem to have considered the
masculine of "witch'D he calmly met
their charges and coolly informed
them that he would die rather than
admit that he had ever had COM
munion with evil spirits. He was PIT
to the peine forte ct dure death by
pressure with huge weights), hia
fortitude during his dying moments
winning for him the title used in the
first line. Chicago Herald,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
A Peace. Argument of Military Science

The trite saying that a great war
can no longer be afforded is given
greater significance than ever by the
descriptions of the new field piece of
the German army. This is pronounced
the most terribly destructive engine of
war ever produced, and is a three
inch gun which can be loaded and fired
in one-third of the time required for
the old gun, and with almost double
the effect and precision. Explosive
shell is the only projectile. This is
charged with new powder of secret
composition that scatters thousands of
splinters over circle of 900 feet,
whereas during the Franco German
war the pieces of bursting shell fell
within circle of forty or fifty PAGES
and not more than seven or eight were
wounded. Trenton IN. J.) American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

Some time ago Mr.. Carnegie, the ex-
tensive iron-moster, WAS approached
by the relief committee of Pittsburg
and asked what he was willing to do
for the suffering unemployed of that
city. Mr.. Carnegie replied that
he would duplicate the sub
scriptions of the whole city. The
committee went to work with a
will to make him give as much as pos
slble, and had up to a few DAYS since
secured subscriptions amounting t,
$50, ,795, when by some means Mr..
Carnegie's offer became public. The
committee says that the publication
has done an incalculable injury to the
good work, RS the subscriptions al
once fell off to almost nothing. The
people of the city argue that if the
millionaire is going to give so large a
sum it is unnecessary to make an
effort.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
Twentieth Century Agriculture.

The belief is gaining ground that
the model farm of the future will be
an electric one. The necessary current
can be had by utilizing the wasted
forces of nature-the waterfalls being
sufficient in many places, while in
others windmills can be used in con-
nection with storage batteries. In
ventors are undoubtedly capable of
adapting electric machines to every
Kind of farm work. With we'll made
roads, electrically-lighted houses, and
well-planned equipment of electric
MISUNDERSTANDING. possibly, elec-
tric carts and carriages-the lot of the
tlller of the soil will be greatly i'm
proved. Trenton IN. J.l American,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
BROKE IT BY STAGES.

An old woman entered downtown
savings bank the other day and walked
up to the desk.
'rDo you want to draw or deposit ?"
asked the gentlemanly clerk.
NAV, l doant Oh wants to put
some in, was the reply.
The clerk pushed up the book for
her signature, and, indicating the
place, said: "Sign on this line,
please"
"Above it or below it?"
'Just above it. :"
"Me whole name?"
eyes"
''Before Oh was married?"
''No, just as it is now"
"Oi can't write. Boston Tran
script.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

Reports received at the War Depart
ment of recent small ll-arms competi-
tions among the troops in the Far
West show conclusively, relates the
Washington Star, that the noble red
man as represented in Uncle Sam =
military service does not compare
very ioyorably with his pale-fac,
brother IN the matter of sharpshoot
ing. There is a popular idea, gainec
from Cooper's Leather Stocking Tale,
and even more modern literature
about the 'dusky denizens of the for
est, % that all warriors are superior
marksmen, Army statistics prove that
this Is n romantic delusion, so far as
the Indian soldier is concerned
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

The Excelsior" the largest dia.
mond in the world, is now deposited in
one of the safes of the Bank Of Enc
land. 1t was found in June last in the
mines of Jagersfontein, Cape Colony.
by Captain Edward Jorganson, the in
spector Of the mine. In his opinion,
corroborated by that of the director,
Mr.. Clifford, the Excelsior" is stone
OF the purest water, and is worth
about $1,000, 600 IT Is fully three
Inches IN height, and nearly three
inches in breadth, weighing 971 carats,
o. about seven ounces troy. The color
of the Jagersfontein diamond is white
with very slight blush tint; and lis
lustre is matchless. At the centre is -
very small black spot, which experts
consider will he easily removed in the
cutting. According to NJ. X. West
the British Government have offered
half million pounds sterling ror this
diamond to the proprietors, Mcssrs
Breitmeyer and Bernheimer, but the
Dfer has been refused.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

The Cleveland Leader thinks that
the proposed Improvement of country
roads, by laying steel railway tracks
to be used by wagons and electric
cars, will hardly satisfy the wheelmen,
to whom all the credit for the agita-
ton in favor of better roads is due.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY TIE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Woman--A Bud ofVery Slow Growth
No PrOposals-He Was Success
That's What Made Him Flat, Etc.
With piercing scream from mouse she
springs
When she sees it on the floor;
ie1 sne II lord 1t over a man, by iings,
VINO commands an army corps.
New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
sroILEp HIS CALCULATIONS.

'Don't you like the room gave
you ?" said the hotel clerk to the drum
mer from Cincinnati.
eyes, the rooms all right. What
made you ask? Do look worried?"
''To be frank, you do. "
"Well, l am feeling rather uncom-
Portable. You see, came over the s.
L. o. q w. road"
"Got in late, l suppose.
''No, we got in on time, and now I
have about two hours and half on
my hands that don't know what to
do with. Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

nomena, when suddenly the maiden
shyly asked:
care you "a mind-reader, Hor-
ace?"
II am, Susie" he said.
$50 am I!'
And she held out her finger for the
ring. She had seen its bullying out
lines IN his vest pocket.-Chicago
Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
ON THE BRINK.
BY FRANCOIS CoPPEE.

HEN Lucien de
Hern saw his last
piece of money
raked in by the
banker, and got up
from the roulette
table where he had
just lost the re
mainder of his lit
tie fortune which
he had brought
there for his final
e fl ort, h e was
seized with verti-
90 and narrowly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26
ever seen

Charity pawn shops, where people
may get more nearly the worth of their
goods that they are compelled to part
with than now, are suggested by some
of the charitably disposed, states the
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

Brown-"That wife of yours is a
woman of great accomplishments. y
"Thanks. That's what every
body says, and I believe it myself"
Brown-"Yes, and she's one of the
finest takers l ever heard. Why, 1
could listen to her for year"
Jones with sigh $50 could 7,
but, think of it, I've been listening to
her for ten years, and she is still in
robust health. detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

State Geologist Smock, of New Jer-
sey, who has been on a business trip
to Holland, says he thinks 300, 600
acres of Jersey meadow land can be
reclaimed by adopting the Holland
system of embankments and dikes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

The New York journal AYERS that
the hard times have had curious eff
feet in reducing the sales of condi-
ments, sauces and similar table lux.
uries. A man who has family to
provide for would rather buy corned
beef than curry when the money runs
short.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-26

The Heiress -"And are you sure,
Arthur, that your love for me will
never grow less?"
Arthur with suspicious promptness)
Absolutely certain, my dear. -
Detroit Tribune.