davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15


A NY AMOUNT: 1ST, I'D or Sd MORTGAGES;
bate. MCCOLGAN, "a Montgomery, rooms 2-3.
7 OW RATE. $5 PER MONTH INTEREST ON
j. each $1,000 loans $4,000 up, and 55c per
month on each 800 from 5000 up: any PROPOSE
tion will attend TO. Coin, box SO, Call.
ST AND I'D MORTGAGES; CITY OR COUN-
try; administrators mortgages, interests in es-
tates, diamonds, pianos, etc, MURPHY, 628 Mkt.
T OANS ON REAL ESTATE lST AND IND
IL mortgages, undivided interests, estates and on
furniture or pianos, without removal. in the city
and Oakland or Alameda; sny amount: lowest
rates. all business confidential: savings bank books
bought. Call or write to BECK EE, 240 Mont gomery.
MONEY LOANED. 61a PER CENT ON
w mortgages. a. F. JOHNS & CO., 632 Market st.
T OANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS;
Il dealings strictly private r. SS, Chronicle bldg.
4 NY AMOUNT OF MONEY ON WATCHES,
"A diamonds, lewelry, sealskfns, pianos all vaiu-
fdentia Columbia Loan and Collateral Office
(1ncorporated), Grant ave-, doors from Marks5
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND
Il other valuables st the Security Loan Office
lI06 Market St, ,nr. Mason private entrance Turk.
MORROW MONEY ON YOUR DIAMONDS
~ 1ewelry, furniture and pianos without removal;
lowest rates. Call or write to HARRY ANKEL q
CO.. Mills bldg, 9th floor. q; strictly confidential
STRICTLY PRIVATE LOAN OFFICES $50
~ Market cor. Stockton, rms II and 1S first floor:
established 80 years: always open. "Uncle Bill"
T oANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
- without removal, in city and Oakland; low in
terest: dealings strictly private 21s Powell st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

THERE Is BIG DIFFERENCE
i BETWEEN PAYING SIG A MONTH for
rent and paying the same amount toward a home
In one case your money is SPENT in the other your
money is saved. 1t only takes little sand" and
perseverance 10 become your own landlord. We
believe the following is the best offer of home
ever made:
pRICE, $3.50.
TERMS, $3.50 DOWN, s16 A MONTH.
VERY BEST BAY-WINDoW COTTAGE Pos
sibe for the price.
I OF 25x1OO.
STREEr MACADAMIzED, SEVERED AND
0S LINE ELECTRIC ROAD; 80 MINUTES
I'RoM YOUR WORK.
BALDWIN s. HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery ST.
@6OO CASH AND BALANCE IN MONTHLY
u CUO payments will secure new residence in
the Mission warm belt; house contains rooms,
bath and all modern improvements; lot 2Sx126;
price $4500 BALDWIN d HAMMOND, 10
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

GOO S22 so AND S25. FINE FLATS OF s
~. rooms and bath each, Cough ST., near
1cAllister; $50, rooms, bath and basement, 81 ?
bryant ST.. near seventh. Apply TO 4. z. RlOR-
DAN y. 632 Market 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
\ NnNcI Idcn.

It's free. and deeply interests everybody bo has aches or pains. or who Is weak aud sickly Anyon" can learn the surest and quIcstst means to get strong and we'll by accepting that splendid free offer ot the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. pr Greene. of 35 West l4th street. New York City. He has established a system of letter correspond through which all sick and suffering people can learn exactly was alls them. and how to get we'll without expense and without leaving their homes All they have to do Is to write to ;Le doctor. stating each symptom from which they are suffering. and he will an swer their letttr, explaining their case thoroughly. telling just what the trouble is and what to do to be cured He gives the greatest care and attention to every letter, and tells the cause of each symptom So plainly that patients understand instantly just what aIls them. And all this costs nothing. IL Is splendid opportunity fol those who cannot afford the time or ex. pense to go to the city. Dr Greene makes speciality of curing patients through letter correspondence. He is the mos successful specialist Is curing nervous and chronic dIssases. and is the discoverer oi that wonderful medicine. Dr Greene. nervura blood and nerve remedy Thos, whS VT te to him get cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Our Little Friend Once Again.

Shortly before 10 0o'clock a. m. young Ar. Dolly was in the drawing room waiting for Miss Amy MOuntfarquhar son to come down. but when Amy en- tered tho room minutes past 10 Mir. Dolly was not there. Amy's little broth CT Tommy was there, however. and to him ste locked for an explanation of the young mans disappearance.
 Tommy. wasn't MT. Dolly here c little while ago?'
 "NCS''
 Didn't ho say anything when he left about hein; back in a few minutes?" No; he didn't say word, answered the sphinxlike youth. He just put on his hat and went out.
 Did he seem cross or say anything about my being so long in coming down?'
 "No. but think he forgot his two strings"
 Mercy. child, what do you mean?" "Well. he hadn't got 'em with him. " Hadn't got what:"
 "Why, his two strings. Didn't tell you:"
 Now. look here, Tommy. I want
  two strings. Tell mo every word that you said to Mr. Dolly, and what he said to you. and I'll see if I can make out what you mean. Were you in the parlOr when Mir. Dolly came in and asked for me?''
 Yes"
 Then what did he say:"
 "He said. 'Halloa, Tommyr and I said, 'Halloa"
 "Yes What them"
 "'Then he said. Tommy. do you love your sister:'
 And what did you say?" ''I said. Yes; do you:'
 "Oh. you horrid bOyl And what did he say"
 "Oh he just laughed Then said, 'Ain't you Amy's beau:' '
 "Oh, dear! What did ho say t. that?''
 "Oh. he said. Well. perhaps am, VI
 "ThCn what did you say"
 "Why, then I said. Won't you lei mo see your two strings:'
 Mercy" screamed Amy. The two strings again! Whatever do you mean, Tommy" That what Mir Dolly asked me. a, if he didn't know anything about them. '
 Well. go on. Tell mo what hap pened next. | "Why. then said heard you tel mamma you had two strings to youl bow, and then he got mp and went out expect he'd forgotten to bring th' strings with him
 But Amy had fainted. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
THE JEWEL cAsKET,

A safety pin with huuch of daisies Is a charming idea
 Combs set with diamonds and pearls are the height of fashion.
 CollarctteS of rows of pearls arc fastened with hars of diamonds.
 Diamond buttons in two sizes in sets of six asc for smart calling costumes.
 X couple of diamond birds make pretty laccpinz and the old pearl buckle shape has been rCsuscitated.
 Swords with the hilts set with small diamonds are tho favurite ornaments for the hair for young ladies.
 A couple of rcd enamel hearts arc sur roundc,l by q diamond tie, and blue en- nmel heart Is sCt with pearls.
 Tho violin and the mandolin having the body of each closely studded with dia- mOnds mako pretty brooches
 The last novelty in betrothed jewelry is tho coupled brooch" Two hearts set with diamonds or pearls are joined with q coupling link of gold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
HE TAITlER.

Mrs HavemCycr. wifc of the sugar king, employs tO servants and pays her chef SIC Oo0 year.
 Mrs. Esther Hermann has presented the New York WOuIan's Press club with ST., VyO ss tie nucleus for a clubhouse fund.
 Mime Narylesi the famous vocal teach CT speaks seven languages with case. Shc w..s q V,.pil uf tiar~ia who was the teach cr of MAllhrau ard Jenny Lind
 Ms Cynthia Cleveland, a relative of tho TIr>i idvHt and author of Sec Saw, ' Hra,Ii,rvl law in Dakota for a time but is now a department clerk at Washington.
 Mrs Helen Wheeler Bassett Is the found CT of the International Folklore society. She Is a Chicago woman and was tho wife of a naval officer The society's field is west of the Alleghanies,
 Mrs Clevcland's gown of pink silk, with embroidery of flowers in natural colors. worn on the occasion of tho state dinner at the White House lately, created A furore among tho ladies present,
 New York has Trilby. Miss Mila Richmond, who is studying music thero with one of the city's high class teachers, Is said to resemble In feature, form and voice Du Maurier's famous heroine.
 The three women members of the Colo r,ldo legislature, Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly, Mrs. Francis kloCk and Mrs. Clara Crcss- ingham. arc considerably above the aver age of intelligence in tho legislature, Mrs Gladstone rcccivcS most of her hus- band callers and seeks 10 save him iron, visitors actuatvd ny curiosity or who have sn,nC favor to ask. She is polite, but firm. never Cncoure ging those who are importu- nate
 Miss El>io Clcws, tho eldest daughter oi | Henry Clcws, the banker. is one of the mast admirable persOnalitiC., In New York i ssrIyty. She las a sweet and vivacious i facr. s>ft trOwn hair and beautiful mouth and teeth
 ! U!.v ct Mrs Frrd NCilson's pet posses 1 sinns is cigarette holder. for the New 1 York society lIliy acknowledges to a mild 1 gigantic E,v- and then, The dainty triGC | iS of gold. with the owners monogram 1T d!aIncnds and emcralds.
 Mrs Sage is one of tho most charitable l SDd energetic women in New York. and l the money which a rich woman usually l cxrCnds on diamonds goes to the poor oI | her church parish and the many people who come 10 her Tn distress,
 Princess Lineu,elo<sa. daughter of tn, | Italian prime minister, Crispi. whose marriage has just taken place. has rccciv cd from her father an annuity of Sl0. o0( as well IS an estate near Rome which brings in aho"v s3, GOO a year more.
 Mrs Carrie Lane Chapman Catt, th' l Kansas won,71 suffrage Agitator, was in 1 tr'duccd recently to n New Orleans audi encr 2S ono of the foremost women O tho day and of the weSt-one woman who though a sufTrasist, is ndored hy her bus Hnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13

Little Mss Kickles,
 She ate surle mixed pickles In the pantry, wh>r,' nobody spicd her. And the Tvry same day. l. iS painful 10 say. They occas!oned much anguish inside her
 Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Sunocated In Malt.

BUFFALO. Feb l3.-Henry Humphrey. an Englishman. aged 45, met horrible death by suffocation at the Iake View malthouse, Humphrey and two others had been sent to draw malt from an up stairs bin through chutes into n bin on the ground floor While the malt was run ming Humphrey stepped into the upper bin. and his feet were at once sucked un- der by tho rushing malt His comrades were unable to rescue him. and be.ore the chutes could be shut of from below his head was buried under four feet of malt When dug out, the man was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
A. W. Castle,
 Proprietor.

Hello 2S9-S Free Deliver We have stole a march on the Blizzard. lots of Beef and Pork on hl nd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
TOWN ELECTIONS,
Rural vOters In New York State Go to tn
 Polls.

Rural voterS In New York State Go to the
 Polls.
 ONEIDA, N. Y. Feb. lS.-Madison coun- ty has gone Republican by about the usu- al majority. At the election there was a very light vote cast owing to the deep snow, and but little enthusiasm was manifested.
 DANvILLE, N. Y. Feb. l3-Ths char ter election wns the hottest ever witnessed in the village. Tho Republicans elected Dr. James H. Jackson for village presi, dent by a majority of 6.
 CANIsTEc. N. r.. Feb 13.-At the an. nual town election held here the whole Republican ticket was elected by an aver age of over goo majority. ' no license ex. else commissioner was elected
 BINGHAMToN, N. Y., Feb l3-The mu nicipal election here resulted in the re election of Mayor George + Green (Rep, by plurality of I.704
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
An Incentive.

Mrs. Robbins-,Tohn, don't think l will get up today feel too weak to move
 Robbins-I'ln awfully sorry, dear, By the way, some one has taken the house across the street and is going to move in this morning.
 Mrs. Robbins-5ohn. I guess 1 will get up after all ll-Harlem Lifc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
False Alarm.

MT. McSwat went home late from a club dinner tho other night, and in his haste he forgot to remove his gloves when he went to bed. About o'clock a. m. he aroused Mrs, McSwat with the agonizing cry:
 "Lobelia, Lobeliai believe on my soul I'm getting paralyzed! There iSn t bit of feeling in my nds!'-Chicagc Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Molcrn NIan.s soliIoauy.

The blOomers add beauty to the female form divin1. But these new fashioned women will advance. If emancipation notions ever strike that wife of mine. She is welcome to my Sunday brOadcioth pants She can have my bruadcloth brooches, she can have my coat and vest, She can havc my laandered linen and all that, She can have my stSndup collars and new necktiu and the TVSt, But be alarmed if she can have my stoyepips hat q must wca- something.
 Nebraska Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
In Senate and House.

Though the postoffice appropriation bill had the right of way in the senate, much of the time of that body was consumed in 0 speech by Mir. Stewart on the presi- dsnt's message and another by NIT. Allen. continuing his discussion of the alleged frauds in Alabama The latter occasioned some debate in which Mir, Morgan took . prominent part
 In the morning hour Mir Jones report cd the bill adopted by tho finance commit tee providing for the freo coinage of silver. and Mir. Gray reported tho adverse action of the oommitteo on privileges and elec- tions on the bill providing for the election of senators by direct vote of the people. Whom the debate was resumed on the postoffice bill, tho discussion dragged along, and no progress was made, when by special agreement private pension bills wero taken up and the appropriation bill | laid aside After u short executive session the senate adjourned
 The house had Q turbulent session over the final passage of the legislative. cxecu-
 tive and judicial appropriation bill. Two of the items of the hill-reducing tho force at the pension office and providing annual
 clerks for members of oongress-excited | warm controversy.
 | Messss Pickler of South Dakota. Milli'
 ken of Maino Hainer of Nebraska and | Baker of New Hampshire protested against
 the reduction of the pension office force.
 alleging that is was covert move to die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Equal.
Darling. 1 lovc you. '

Darling, 1 lovo you. l."
 The marquis stood with bowed head.
 "But." she protested shyly, you have noblo name. while have only my health and S56, ,oO0, OO0."
 ''Love levels all ranks" he whisper. cd.
 Moreover, when they came to discuss details, it was discovered that her fam. lily, freshly sprung from ohscurity though it was, had indubitahle record of a scan. dal which. i'll some respects, laid over anything of which his long line could boast, either in direct descent or collat, eral branches, Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
The Latest Excuse.

Shc-Beiore you were married you said that my slightest wish should not wait amomcnt for fulfillmcnt, and now I havc to take an hour before can get you to bring in bod of coal. Areu t you ashamed of yourself?
 He-NOt bit. You know a man is not responsible for promises made when ho was hyrnotized. ed.-Cincinnati Trib- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13

ALBANY, Feh lS.-The dinner of the Unconditional Republican club of this city in honor of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln was an event of largo importance because 1t brought together such num- Der of distinguished men and orators. The speakers of the evening were Governor Mckinley of Ohio who spoke on Lincoln, and General Horace Porter of New York. who spoke on Lincoln and Grant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
\ Cold Weather Fish story.

RALEIGF. Fob lS-A special from Pollocksville saNs the excessive cold wealth CT has benumled the trout in the New river. Countless numbers of tho fish can be seen floating on top of the water. and people arc picking them up in large quan- tities. One party secured l, 900, and there were l3O barrels shipped by express from Jacksonville some of them weighing 10 pounds and sell n< for 6 and cents each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Taken From Real Life.

Brisgs-Old man, what is the proper way to leave a drawing room:
 Griggs-IuSt watch the way q girl gets of q street car in motion. and you'll have it-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
place old soldiers and widows of soldiers

place old soldiers and widows of soldiers employed thero.
 The debate was diverted into financial channels by Mir. Coombs of New York and Mir, Van Voorhis of New York. who indulged In hot criticisms and personali- ties The opposition to tho pension item was not effsotive. and the efTort to secure annual clerks for members was finally de- feated-yeas. 9s; nays 14a. The bill was then naSsad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
rpurth Glass ro>t,naster,.

WA>UNGruN. Fch l3. The following fourth lass postmaS,crS were appointed
 New Nork - Canaan Center. Mimic Brcntun, Gallatinvillc. Jacob Ede!man Hooker F. |. Church; Mohawk Hill John SiMs, Perrys5urg, R. r. Johnson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Money In IL.

What is this hear about your mak- ing good deal of money at the race track lately: never would have be- lieved it. "
 "It is so. though. replied Mir, Jonah Fl. HOo6oo, There arc half 6 dozen fei- lows paying me every day not to bet on their horses. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Indefinite.

"Thst is his professional" said one girl.
 He's capitalist. replied the other. "He looks like an artist"
 "Oh, he is He makes the capital let' teIs that begin the magazine articles. " London Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Freezing and Starving sailor..

NEWPORT. R l.. Fob. l3.-The schoon- CT Eagle Q. i;angor from New York for Boston, with oil. put in here crippled and with crow badly frosthittcn and suffer ing from hunger. Captain smith says he encountered a gale of Point Judith last Friday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13

THEY are so alarmed in Germany for fear that the next child soon to be born to tle emperor and empress will be a boy that prayers have been offered in some of the clutches by the subjects of the empire to avert the calamity. According to an old prophecy. the Hohenzoliern dynasty wlll surely fall when an emperor has seven sons. As William k already the father of six. and but one daughter. it will be un- ders:ood that mate for the little girl is more desirable than the unlucky number seven Rut II does not need another son ln the ftm,ly to open the e! e. of the Ger man enlAre to the rude pace its God an nointvd ruler Is going at the present time, fer sur. ly the sex of an infant can have little 10 do with the discomfort and the alarm that are now agitating all classes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Sociological.

ProfeSsor-Marriaca is very close relation.
 Miss Oldie-Indeed? I have found it to be quite distant one. e.-ExchanSe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Trolley Gar and Wagon Collt.lc.

L~vl>NtLit. Fob. l3-By a collision between an electric car and n wagon Frank story and W3iI rGCviN cd injuries which will probably result :ataliy. Tho motor man saw that a collision was inevitable and sprang from his car, letting it run I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
No Wonder.

When q man is informed there arc triplets in his family, he can hardly be- lieve his own census. Richmond Dis hatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
WaterburVFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm siea.I, 'nder the new system: l2 Rogers & Bros is Cor East Main and Niasars streees l-4 Cor Last Main and Woleotf road. It Cor High and Walnut strsess. i-e CT last Main and Cherry streess. I-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor North Elm and Kinesburv strn.r. aS Cor EoTth Elm. North Main and 3rov.
 streets.
 2-4 Waterbury Manufactures eompanvs ss Cor North Main and North streets. . Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets 9-7 Cor Grsve and Prospect streets. 4s Cor Hillside av"2ue and Pine street Ss Cor Johnson and waterville streets l-a The Piatt Bros d C.. I' NACcTs-iy GFVcE Sompany rsovemer Exchange plaSe. ss Cor West Main and Willow streees. S-t Cor West Main and watertcwn road s-s Horse Gar RaiIrcad stahles 'e Waterbury Brass company s-1 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets s-s Cnr Grand Snd Field streets. l-a C>,r Bank and Meadow streeea Is Randolph & Cloves. I-S Plume q Atwood ManufAstsriaR snu
 pSnY. s-2-I No Hose House. s-s Holmes. Bo cth Hayderss 9-F Cor Charles and Porter strests E-s Cor Simons street and waskirRfva av, Cor South Main and Grand stre~ts- Es Cor South Main and Clay strests t-S Waterbury Watch company TS Benedict < Burnham Manufaetnrins
 ecnpany.s ts Es'erfhry Buckle comranys s-7 Cor South Main and Washington ysk scNvill Manufacturing company. s2 Or Franklin and Union streets ;S Waterbury Clock Go. lease factory, s% Cor Clay and Mill streets. ss Cor Lherty and River streets s-7 No Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin sud Stone strsee..
 ool Bridge and Magin EtreeeR. s-s Ger Dceaittis sIsg and DshaiA ssrss -sPrfvas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Business Places Turned.

WArERTowN. \. Y. Feb l&-A fro broke ou: at Alexandria Bay which de- stroycd the Wescott block the opera house, W. T. Bascom's drug store, Charles Pot ter. clothing Masonic lodge and Holland library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Nnntnchet Ice nonnL.

NANTCcKET, Mass. Feh 1& - The steamer Island Home Captain Barr ow, mado an intellectual attempt to open up communication with Nantucket which Is now shut of from tho mainland by icc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Living Evidence.

Wife-The cook says she never was with family that lived any better than we do.
 Husband-Yes. Tho policeman on the corner has gained 20 pounds since she eame. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Tbo Iake NIurder TrIal Op

ALBION, \. Y. Feb 1S.-The trial of William Lake for the murder of Emma Hunt last fall was begun hera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Gettvnburr Act a Law,

wAsHINGToH. Feb 12-The president has signed the act establishing national military park at Gettysburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
Watering Plact Gossip.

"YeS. know you." said the dolphin to ths hippocampus ttRt came swim ming along in company with founder. ''but who's your flat friendT"-Chicagc Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13

Distriet of Waterbury ss Probate Court b Feb l3 1898.
 Estate of Edward BSulae, of Water bury. in said district assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment 1.-the said debtor having been lodged in this offlce for record and probate thereof. and J. F. O'Brisn of Waterbury. being In said assignment nomi- mated as trustee for said Estate. therefore
 ORDERED. that the 18th day of Fen. lssS. hereby assiSned for a hearing on the ap- proval of said trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear. if they see cause. and be heard thereon. this Court directs that this order be published three times in a newspaper having a eircu- lation in said Probate District before said time assiRne for said hearing. By Order of the court. .-- JAMS J. C1asrN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-13
New Commissioner of Banking

HARRISBURG. Feb. 13.-The governor sent to the senate the nomination of D. E. Gilkeson, chairman of the state Rspub. ucan committed, to be commissioner of banking. The nomination was promptly confirmed.