davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
PURvEYOR OF NUnJnp
GOODS.

Groceries, Standard and Fancy, French Candy
in one and one-half pound Boxes. New crop
Nuts, mixed IS cents per pound. Rasins from
TO cents up Perfectly cleaned currants in bulk
extra fine, in boxes, for 10 cents per pound
Layer Figs 10 cents, IS and 20 cents per pound
The Azugan Brand California Dried Prunes, ic
cents per pound Apricots, sc. ID. Call for Sill
yer Prunes You will be pleased with the price
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

A ,Orr,GE wanted or four or five rooms in
"A comfortable dwelling, uniurnished, suit
able Tor light housekeeping; in or near Bltmore
with part OF stable. Address by January sth,
S9s ]. + G Office OF The Citizen.
l2-34deodiw wits
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28
NDEX TO NEW ADvkRTIsHMEN rs

WANrED-Man OF business experience Ia
w travel. Position permanent
JOHN G. M'GREGOR,
du' ii5o.ii4o Caxton Building, Chicago H.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-28

W. 'NTRD-A small, reliable northern family
w car. have the use of a cottage for the win
ter by caring for larger house neat by Owner
abs ut Service very light. BOX 100,
dt' Ashevil,e, N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06
BERKELEY.

The night school at West Berkeley opened
Monday evening with thirty-fve pupils, under
the charge OF A. b. Laynton. A little disturb.
ance at the outside OF the doors led TO the
stationing OF Constable Newell near at hand for
few nights.
AT the meeting OF the Board of Education
Health Officer Powell called attention to the
danger OF continuing classes 10 the receiving
grades of the Kellogg School, the little house
used for those classes being directly upon the
bank OF Strawberry Creek, where the full effect
OF the stagDant water was received IN every
breath the children drew while IN school. he
stated that he had referred the matter to the
The question of rates for nonresident STU
dents was discussed and stated to be 81 per
month for regular work, or 81 month for
special courses; the latter are for students who
have been advised by the university 10 take
high-school work In courses they were def cient
To- one parent, with an eye TO business
to nonresident children furnished wholesale.
Extension Courses.
Two extension courses will be given at the
rooms OF the San Francisco Young Mems
Christian Association this fall, a course of
weekly lectures by Professor Thomas r. Bacon
on Napoleon and His Epoch" TO be followed
by william d. Armes with six lectures on the
Representative Poets of the Nineteenth Gen.
tury;" An advanced Invitation course for dis
cussloD Will be held under the auspices Of the
department OF politics and economics.
Bible Lectures.
The first OF series OF lectures on biblical
history was given yesterday afternoon at Stiles
Hall by Professor Elmer K. Brown on the SUBJ
ject, "The Continuous Narrative OF Christ as
Seen in the Gospels" The lecture for next
Wednesday will be upon characteristics of
the Years OF ChrIsrs Ministry
Senior Election.
AT the meeting OF the senior class yesterday
the following officers were elected: Vail Bake.
we'll president; T. Ph9by, secretary; A. o.
LoyejOy, historian: Raw Sherman, treasurer:
Messrs. Gibbon and PARCELS aud Miss Woolsey
directors; Messrs. Mccoy and Lovejoy, ser.
geants-at-arms.
Night Service.
Berkeley's telephone Office closes at 10
o'clock in the evening and now that Alameda
has been given arc alinight service Berkeley
desires like advantage and Is asking that the
Office be kept open throughout the night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06
ALAMEDA.

To-day was day Of prayer in Alameda and
the city donned Sunday appearance early in
the day. The Crittenton meetings were well
attended throughout the day. The afternoon
meeting was very large. but the evening meet
ing was the largest yet held In Alameda. MIR.
Crittenton related many thrilling stories of his
adventures in the slums OF New York aud other
cities In the woIk OF providing for the ia lien
and outcast.
Too Much Religion.
E. Sibrian, who of late has been figuring con-
sp1cuously In Judge Swasey's court, is again in
trouble, and the matter grows more serious as
The hours roll by, Last week he caused the ar
rest OF Martin SaDquest for disturbing his peace
by singing religious songs. Later lie caused the
arrest OF Mrs. Cbiids for the same offel Sc.
Both Sanquest and Mrs. Childs call themselves
.evangelists" and have rented rooms al
Sibrlau's house, and spend much time In sing
Ing praise 10 God. SaDquest was taken before
the Commissioners OF Lunacy, but the Commits
sioners dismissed the charge OF insanity. Now
comes Mrs. Slbrian, who thinks tie treatment
Sanquest and MRS. Childs received at the hands
OF her husband was wholly uncaled for.
Posto flee Change.
Heretofore the general delivery window at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Jury Secured and Testimony Taken
in Bertha DaIe's Case.

The trial OF Bertha Dale, charged with muir
ger in having caused the death OF Emma Heinz
Dy means OF malpractice on the 29th OF last
MaIcn, was begun in Judge BelcnePs court
ySsteIdaF- 1ne following jury was secured: :
wager Bradford A. Ii. w. Webser, George E..
Metc&f, Charles +. Jones, Samuel GOldstein,
>. PETERSON, +. E. Terry, Charles Frickes, A.
y. hlelnart, j. L. DeverauX and j. o. Castle
nun. After The prosecution had opened its
case Joseph Heinz. the father of the dead girl,
was the nrst Witness called and gave his testl-
mohy regarding the case. which did not ditfer
from what he had stated in the Police Court
examination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

the postoffice has been open on Sunday be-
tween the hours OF and 2 in the afternoon. In
future the general delivery and carriers win
COWS VIII be opened from TO ] on Sundays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

RESTAURANT DOING GOOD BUSINESS;
IL must sell for actual cost of furniture and
utensils; low rent. Apply Can Branch once. 339
Ii ayes st. TIE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

QOOS NEAT LITTLE RESTAURANT; OLD
DAAo' stand; good location. 542 California
street. SET 3t#
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

GALOON FOR SALE; GOOD BUSINESS;
- very cheap for certain reasons 81 East ST.
between Howard and Folsom. se6 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

G1R0 RESTAURANT, RECEIPTS $40 PER
W OV. day: rent taken in board; sickness
cause OF sale. 81 Eighth st. seq 3t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

PARTNER WANTED IN RESTAURANT; GOOD
trade: prefers partner to hired heID; small can.
ftal required. 1879 Mission ST. SEES 9fS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

TAKE NOTICE FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS
Hquor-store ON prominent corner of TWO prfn-
opal streets; fine basement Inquire Cail Branch
OIuC6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

OSO GRAPE-PICKERS, MEN OR BOYS. DRY
AOU and box raisins, work in packing and dry
houses, at $50 per month and found; to
months job guaranteed. MURRAY READY.
634 Clay sc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

u AVE YOUR BILLS RENTS AND PEOPLE
IL who have moved searched up by Graham's
Agency. room II, Phelau build ng se5 7t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

G00O PARTNER TO OPEN LUNCHHOUSE
DOOO. and restaurant; good Locations; rent
$50: 20 tables: sure fortune. $40 California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

! 0l000 RESTAURANT HAVING EXCLU
| ID 1OOO. sive trade Of transfer and car men.
sure profit of over 500 month; low rent; receints
| $40 daily. SPECK, ~ Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

{ 'IGAR-ST0RE-S225 GOOD TRADE; TRIAL,
given. BOND CO., 759 Market st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

TOR SALE MILK ROUTE, INCLUDING 4
4 horses, wagons, etc. Inquire after p. NJ. at
1923 Pierce ST. se5 Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

pARTNER IN MARKEr-ST SALOON. DOING
l. rushing busin ess: must be good man. Sam re-
quired BOND & CO., 1853 Market st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

A MEXICAN BARKEEPER, COUNTRY HO-
~ tel. S25: hotel cooks, country, $40 and SAB
restaurant waiter, country, $50: cook and dish
washer country, SIS: 2 Netherlands, country.
$40; kitchen-hand for laundry, country. MUIR
RAY a. READY. 634 Clay ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

IA AITRESS. BAKERY. $50 GOOD PLACE:
W German second girl. $50; nurse, sl5; 3 cooks
$25 and $50: homework, san Rafael. German
preferred, $i5: homework girls. city and coun-
try. $40 and $25; young girls. assist. sl2 and
Sl5. Apply MISS CULLEN, los stockton ST.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

EO GRAPEPICKERS, 81 DAY AND $50 A
w month and baord, reduced fare; 20 laborers.
81 50 day. or 81 day and board: 8 scraDer team
on flannel, male or female. $35: cook. $40; head
waiter, $35; farm hands. 81 day: ranch team
sters, $40, and others. r. T. WARD d. CO., COS
Clay ar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

HALF INTEREST FOR SALE IN LEADING
IL dye works: machinery, horses, wagons and
good will of established business o. years. Ap-
ply 434 Twenty-seventh st. se5 7t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


VA ORKlNG HOUSEkEEPER, ORPHANS
w Home. $50 TO $35: waitress, country. $50
cook on ranch, S25; plain laundress. SIS; and
girls for housework. r. I. WARD Il CO., 61O
or I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

L'OR SALE-OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE;
J rent $i5: rooms Upstairs: go0d business place.
$40 Howard st., bet. Fourth ana Fifth. SEQ 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

. CoNCRETE-FINIsHERs. Mr.. CITY. So so:
= farmers. near city, SO, $40 and S25: 10 la
borers. city. 81 rs: aborers for city; tie
634 Clay ct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-06

&R0 FOR SALE-CANDY STORE AND BAK-
epOO. cry. Apply 233 Fell st. SEQ ST.
SMALL GROCERY AND BAR; LIVING
~ rooms; cheap. 224 R1tch St SEQ 3t*
RESTAURANT: GOOD BUSINESS AND LU-
IL cation. lOS First ST. se6 3t*
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
ChsIdren's Rank AccOun tn.

I see family who commenced life
near 80 years ago, with a small farm
worth $400 then. At the END OF tour
years they welcomed a baby boy, and,
later, another, little girl, and still
another boy. Feeling that these chill
dren would have to depend on them
selves, the first thing was to educate
them. To that end the mother lent a
hand at outside work, where a child
must be kept from school if she did
not. While still little ones they were
taught to work and few pennies for
picking up q barrel of apples made
their work easier. Then they picked
berries and nuts, kept few hens, and
had q patch of land to raise whatever
they pleased. AS they grew older they
found outside work during vacation.
Early in life they begin to have bank
account. At 81 they each had 81, 0oO
at their disposal, and were ready to be-
gin their life work. The Oldest Is
mechanical engineer; the second far-
mer the third, not yet 81, talks OF a
future hen farm. The daughter Is Q
successful teacher and has also learned
to bank part Of her income against q
time of need. The parents now have
40 acres instead of six, and feel that
although they have helped their chill
dren to help themselves, they will be
dependent on them only for filial love
and care as they advance in life. !
see other boys-whose parents lived
much less frugally all these 80 years
commencing at 2l to save the first dol
lar that they call their own, and l
think if parents could only see what
their children could accomplish by
Titles through childhood and youth,
they would gladly give them better
chance.-Rural New Yorker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
How They Sound the Sea.

The Popular Science Monthly an
swers that question as follows:
"a ship regularly engaged in deep
sea sounding usually has the sounding
machine mounted at the after end,
and when about to sound is brought to
a standstill with the stern to the sea.
The stray line. with the sounding
rod and sinker attached, is over
the guide pulley and carefully
lowered to the waters edge, the
register is set to zero, and the deep
sea thermometer is clamped to the
sounding line ; seaman is stationed
at the friction line which controls the
velocity with which the wire is un-
reeled, another at the brake, and a
third on the grating outside to handle
the sinker and instruments, and to
guide the wire as it passes overheard
a machinist is at the hosting engine,
and the recorder takes position fol
reading the register. When the sinker
ia let 90 the vessel is unanswered so as
to keep the wire vertical, and the
friction line is adjusted so as to allow
it to deacend from seventy to one
hundred fathoms per minute. The in.
slant the sinker strikes bottom, which
| is Enthusiastically indicated by the sud
den release of the wire from strain, the
reel is stopped by the friction line and
brake; the recorder notes the number
of turns of the reel.
"In an hour this messenger of mans
Ingenuity makes its excursion through
| five miles of watery waste to the
abyssmal regions of perfect repose, and
brings to the light of day the soil with
which the rain of shells of minute in.
furorial organisms from the upper
waters has been for ages mantling the
oceans floor. Here and there a giant
peak rising from these sunless depths
lifts his head to see the sky, and the
dredge and trawl tell us that all along
his rugged sides, and on the mills and
and plains below, and even in the
inky blackness and freezing cold OF
the deepest valleys, there is life."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

From statistics collated by Mr.. G.
Dawson, of the London Royal So
ciety, it appears that earthquakes do
not occur irregularly, but increase and
decrease regularly both in frequency
and intensity, having two principal
periods, an annual and semi-annual.
The maximum Of the annual period
takes place in the northern hemisphere
in November, December, or January ;
in the southern, in the months from
April to August, thus always occurring
in winter.
Mr.. Dawson thinks that this period
icity is connected with the annual varia.
ton in barometric pressure, though
this Is difficult to prove. The probable
cause of most non-volcanic earth
quakes is the slipping of two subter-
ranean rock surfaces one upon another,
with friction. Such slipping might be
hastened by slight cause, such as a
change of barometric pressure. What
eyer the cause of the periodicity may
be, it appears to be only auxiliary or
determining, merely letting off the
energy without causing it, as the pull
ing Of the trigger of q gun sets loose
the energy of an explosive within it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Christ In Here Now,

It was said in the old Mosaic dispen-
sation, ian eye for an eye, and tooth
for tooth.n But long after that there
came one so meek and gentle that he
did away with that arbitrary law and
established Grace instead. He said.
"a new commandment give unto
YOU that We love one another, even as
+ have love We one another" He
lived the life he came forth to estab-
lish. He taught the Life of Purity
and Freedom. He taught the Law of
Love and forgiveness, and when the
woman was brought before him ac-
cused of wrong doing He said, "Let
him that is without sin cast the first
stone." They all turned away-they
could not stand before the gaze of that
pure white Scll who penetrated their
very thoughts. They could not stand
before the Christ of God and declare
themselves any better than their sister
or brother.
How is it today-are they who are
calling themselves Christians living
the life He came forth to establish
Do they forgive even as they hope to
be- forgiven? Are they saying to the
erring one, Neither do condemn
thee 90 thy way and sin no more"
Or, are they judgingand condemning
because they think there is no one here
that can read their inmOst hearts and
deeds. If so, let me tell you be not
longer deceived, for Christ is here
now taking account of all you think
and do, and is saying today as then,
"As ye forgive so are ye forgiven and
as We measure unto others 30 shall 1t be
measured unto you again."
Turn to the within of your soul and
ask these questions: Am I doing
unto others as I would that others
would do unto me? Do forgive my
enemies? Do I love those that perse-
cute me? Am I meek and lowly in
heart? Dearly beloved, if you are
living this life, then surely Christ
dwells within you, and the pure, white
Eyes" of God governs your every
thought and action and you are free
in deed and in Truth.-Henrietta B.
Ward.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Good EnouKh for HON Q.

Lydia, why do you put on that
forlorn old dressW asked Emily Man.
ners of her cousin, after she had spent
the night at Lydia's house.
The dress in question was a spotted,
faded old summer silk, which only
looked the more forlorn for its once
fashionable trimmings, now crumpled
and faded.
"Oh, anything is good enough fol
home!" said Lydia, hastily pinning
on a soiled collar, and, twisting her
hair into knot, she went to break fast
Your hair il coming down." said
Emily.
ooh, never mind; its good enough
for home" said Lydia carelessly
Lydia had been visiting at Emily's
home, and had always appeared in
prettiest morning dresses, and with
neat and dainty collar and cuffs (; but
now that she was back home again
she seemed to think that anything
would answer, and went about untidy
and in soiled finery. At her uncle's
she had been pleasant and polite, and
had won golden opinions from all
but with her own family her manners
were as careless a. her dress. She
seemed to think that courtesy and
kindness were two expensive for home
wear, and that anything would do fol
home.
There are two many people who
like Lydia, seem to think that any.
thing will do for home; whereas, ef'
forts to keep ones self neat and to
treat father, mother, sister, brother
and servant kindly and courteously
is as much a duty as to keep from
falsehood and stealing. g.-Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04

EASY SACRIFICES.-Hes said it was
easy for some people to give up sins
which had no fascination for them.
ut isn't hard tor a one legged man
to give up dancing" he said, land il
REQUIRES no effort for q dumb man to
stop swearing" A man who has new
er had any temptation to drink W hisky
can easily put aside the liquor habit.
I have niece whose name Is Dolly
She was once visiting at the house OF
her aunt, and after the meal, when it
was time for dessert, the hostess said:
"Well, Dolly, you'll take piece OF
pie?"
"No, ma'am,' said Dolly my nam.
ma doesn't want me to eat pie"
"Well, how grand wethoughti it was,
that little six-year old girl, away
from home, should do just as her mann.
ma wanted her to do, whether her
mamma was there or not! But the
next day, at dessert, we had different
kind of pie. The hostess said:
II believe you don't take pie, Dol.
lyw
why, yes, ma'am," I'n take a
piece said the girl, hesitatingly.
"Why, Dolly said her aunt, i
thought your mamma didn't want you
to eat pie.'
"Well, 1 didn't like that kind ot
pie,' the girl said.
land so it Is with our sins," the
preacher continued, 1--WE can give uI
those we don't like. ."-B. Fay Mills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
He IN Looking for You.

"Hello, little stranger! What is the
matter?"
The rough looking WAGNER softened
his voice in speaking, for the child in
the road was crying.
II am lost I can't find my faith
er," sobbed the child.
IFS he big man with long white
beard ?"
"Yes; that's my father"
Its all right then, because he is
looking for you. Keep right along
and If you don't find him, he'll find
you"
And the child dried his tears and
sprang into the road, for, if his father
was looking for him, of course he could
not fail to be in his arms again after
awhile.
Dear boy, dear girl, if you are try
ing to come to Christ, and the way
seems dark and the path steep and
difficult, take courage he is looking for
you, too, and if you only persevere
you are sure to meet Him in the way
and to hear His gracious voice say
ing, "Come untoime."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Exercise and the Legs.

We are growing deficient in legs,
saws a writer in the Pittsburg Dis
patch. don't mean we are legless,
but that our lower limbs are rapidly
becoming mere rudimentary members
for lack of proper exercise. When
the tinkle of the horse car bell was
heard in the towns citizens walked
little; and now that the various rapid
transit systems are in operation the
citizens walk less. The results of
much riding and little walking are
in nine men out of ten met
upon the streets. Spindle shanks,
weak, uncertain steps, and a general
air of WEAKNESS mark the patrons of
the street car. This state of affairs is
not due entirely to the great American
desire for speed. Laziness, pure and
simple, is to blame. No matter how
much time man may have, and no
matter how fair the day may be, if he
has more than quarter of a mile to
travel, he rides. He rides to his work
in the morning, and the suggestion
that he start earlier and walk would
be received with scorn. He rides
home from his work in the evening,
and more or less cheerfIlly accepts the
tiiscomforts of car crowded with fel-
low resters. When he arrives home
he wonders why he has no appetite,
and tells his wife that she cannot cook
like his mother could. Sundays and
holidays are spent in the house, with
never a thought of five mile tramp
and it's attendant benefits. In conse-
quence his legs shrivel up to pipe-stem
proportions, his liver hardens, and
his head grows soft. Finally he takes
his last ride-to the cemetery-as
much suicide as the man who shoots
himself. 60 out into the air, and
walk out, too. Legs were not made to
be bent or bear lapstone during the
major portion of their service. They
were made to carry you, and, on GER
tain occasions, carry the one you love
next to your own sweet self. Use
your legs and lengthen your life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Good Christian Calculation.

It is said "At q missionary meet.
ing in Paris poor blind woman put
twenty-seven francs into the plate.
You cannot afford 80 much,' said the
man who was holding the plate.
Yes, sir, I can,' she said. On being
pressed to tell why che could give so
much, she said, L am blind, and
said to my fellow straw-workers,
How much money do you spend in
a year for oil for your lamps when it
is too dark to work nights?" They
added it up in their minds and found
it was twenty-seven francs. So,' said
the poor woman, Il found that l saved
twenty-seven francs in the year
because I blind and do not need q
lamp, and I give it to send light to the
dark heather lands.'"
Reader, do you make as careful and
conscientious calculations concerning
the Lords treasury as did the blind
woman? Do you? If every Chris
tian did, the missionary treasury
would be overfowing.-Christia
Standard,