davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

S00 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK ON
wv fruit. Apply Immediately at CALIFORNIA
GANNERIES CO., Brannan St., bet. Third and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

FOX SALE-MISCELLANE
SMALL SCREW AND GEAR CTTTTJNG
~ lathe, IA inches between centers tools com plete
cabnet-makers outfit complete; small engine and
boiler 14O0 Van Ness ave.
goo FOR TRAVELLING PHOTOGRAPHER.
poo. camera stand, camera box with copying
attachment, also lens. c., box II, Call Office
YOUNG COW, FIRST CALF. PoTRERo
L turn. Co., Santa Clara and Wisconsin.
COMBINATION POOL TABLE. CHEAP, GOOD
- order. 7l5 Folsom st.
N ATIoNAL CASH REGISTER, SAFE,
~ scale, ietter-press, desk; cheap. 1O2 Clay st.
Fl IGH,GRADE SAFETY; HIGH FRAME;
- gooa roadster: rs pounds; cheap. 769 Market.
FOR SALE-GooD ROADHORSE, TOP BUGGY
- anu harness, cheap; l new biliard-tabe COM
PieIe, price S2oO, will sell for 500 cash. s. j.
oALNloN, 2l2l Shattuck ave., East Berkeley.
DIAMOND RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS. STUDS
~ half store prices; gold watches, any make, for
weight OF cases. UNCLE HARRIS, 10 Grant ave.
A LII TYPEWRITERs RENTED.
"A including SMITH PREMIER.
LEO E. ALEXANDER IL BRO,
21S Sansome st.
Five PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR 300;
4 $50 singly. SIG McAllister ST.
BUDAPEST PLACE TO BUY GAS FIXTURES
~ ID. HUFSCHMIDT, o23 Golden Gate ave-
NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND
~ hand w. S. RAY Mfg Co., IL California st.
GOUNTER SHELVING, SHOWCASES
~ bought and sold 1l2l1a Market bet 7th and 9Th
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

| YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE
work; German preferred: must sleep at home.
410 Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

ELEGANT UPRIGHT CAREFULLY USED
IL only short time $780, sacrificed for
cash: best offer talSas ii. Room 10. 500 Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
Tlu Market street, open until u O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-5SO Montgomery street,
corner Clay open until $50 O'Clock.
S?9Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock.
III Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until clock.
251s Mission street. open until 9 O'Clock.
ZIG Ninth street, open until $50 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
Don't.

DON'T imagine for a moment tina,
happiness depends upon surround
ings. 1t is more often the result OF
disposition.
DON'T deceive yourself by think
ing you can succeed or be happy
with bad disposition. You cannot.
DON'T make the mistake of think
ing You can have an amiable dispo-
ton If You have bad hea tn, or if
there is anything deranged about
your system.
DON'T misunderstood the cause of
bad feelings. irregular pains. weak
nesses and depressions. They all
have a common cause.
DON'T doubt what so many emil
nent persons have declared. that there
Is one great cause for most of the
trouble of men and women-de-
ranged kidneys.
DON'T deceive yourself by allow
ing these things to run along. Take
them in time and by the best and
most scientific manner possible.
DON'T let anyone deceive you.
There is only one great remedy
known to the world for the cure of
kidneyand liver troubles. That rem
edy is Warmers Safe Cure.
DON'T hesitate to use it promptly
and constantly, so long as you feel
any OF the troubles above described.
It is certain to keep you. and prove
4 friend in need.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

Conditions of Men and Social Move
ments." The course has proven both
instructive and Interesting and will
probably result in the arrangement
of another series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

DAY TO AGENTS
y metal plater or TAX
sode secrets formulas.
yree A god agent can
! year With the Royal
> address Gray Il Co.,
y ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
Sole Agents for Butteck Pattens-she best the world

Pro-Inventory Sale.
The time approaching uventoraways
tous undertaking
stock during the Dollars and will
take halfway Monday 81 81,
will e Q OF
Price Cutting. Stock Reducing. Big Selling
And viii and
men; will be sdected and mention
3s discount from holiday trade
500 triple perfumes, ounce Bring your bot
~ 1880 'NN' WV
styles tennis outing goods Iec 1
qualities at lOc. ~ ' N
500 Brownie pins at &c. usual price
Immense line of l0c, l9c and sc children .books
Big line Of pocket books in
lot Of i2c. sc ana SOC values. - "
Amoskea
d:css styles. worth s.. l0c and lsc, will be
1e,pa Of he eeced blankets s5
they lsri pair 69c. =
% good cloaks and jackets
price ask. ' "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
APOPULAR PROJECT.
The Scheme to Pave the Levee Meets with
General Approval.

The Scheme to Pave the Levee Meets with
General Approval
The plan heretofore mentioned in
The ARGUS to pave the levee the
coming season has met with what
practically amounts to unanimous
approval. and the way expressions in
its favor that have come to the ears
of The ARGUS since presenting it.,
warrant the belief that it will be
taken hold OF by the council in a man
ner that will assure its being put
through among the first of the paw
ing Improvements in the spring.
While the wise action of the council
at its recent meeting in exempting
the Davenport & Rock Island Rail.
way company from the burdens Of
paving for a period of two years. an
example which has been adopted bv
jhe city council of Davenport, and is
.erv apt to be By the council Of Mo.
line Monday night, thereby pursuing
1purse that bears out the assertion
nhe three cities are encouraging
nPital. especially where it
liberr and progressive
vii always treat il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

In OF GOOD AD-
we'll rec mmended;
= nursery h. use in
Company, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

Dress Goods
IL pieces OF all wool Princeton suir
10 pieces OF Bradford pelant. colors inch wide
splendid Tor wear, will be SIC, dropped - ~ >'
pieces 81 imported English cohs goods width 81
inches the Ahiie fals to &C. They 81 and
Special.
Win every dress pattern sell;
Beet kid cambria, yard
Best s0c sesia, yars. &c.
Cortieell 50i spool, &C.
Coticelli 10. twist,
kieiners sockinet shields. the best, per pair
Ribbons.
1901 pieces offs silk ...oru.,.
ccors NJ. - 80 e0N~' s<so"en'
10 piece. OF all s,t and elk per yard. &C.
Wpieces OF a.! SILK nbbon, Nos Yards
Underwear.
Many b-oSen lots to be
camel hair natural pans have
wi ~ A"S''' ""'e oesn to" up 10 TIC
~ "'""''S sc qna'ty drops
ReCk Dry Goods Co.
nd I'LL Second avenue, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
ms LATE
ms ressoua-
Second avenue.

0BNCE. IOWA,
aod magnetic
lev weeks. Call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

: ENERGETIC, RE-
] from 5O to u, 600
Of our busin, 20 in
ncee required. II
legitimate. pleas
, references and
D You have had.
oosh avenue, Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
CITY CHAT.

Fay your water rent.
xnnf lard at GiImore's
pre- with Huesing & Hoeft.
nins in suits at Goldsmith's.
tie clearing sale at Gold
Sullivan at the theatre
In overcoats at Gold
h ga True American
vsaf cheaper than elsewhere
Dith's.
Pee-the furs must 60. at
warts.
g and sls suits go at
nts for Harper's the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11

heart-spoken Scripture lines and a fer
vent prayer by Rev. T. ID. Anderson,
ID. d., of the Central Baptist Church; and
then farewell look at the last earthly
remains of q just and true friend.
But there gathered to pay this last
tribute OF affection and respect host OF
relatives and friends, whose presence
alone attested the depth OF feeling with
which the deceased is mourned.
Among those present were Governor
ID. Russell Brown, Mayor Frank Fuller
Olney, General Elisha III. Rhodes, Judge
Joseph z. Sphinx, Clerk Edward Field,
Chief of Police Benjamin h. Child,
City Engineer j. Herbert Shedd,
Commissioner OF Public Works
Robert 4. Smith, City Clerk William e.
Clarke, City Sergeant Edward S. Rhodes,
Superintendent of Health Charles V.
Chaplin, City Auditor Phillip s. Chase,
Superintendent of Buildings Albert Il.
Mansfield, Overscer of the Poor
Matthew j. Cummings, Inspector
OF Buildings Spencer B. Hopkins,
Sealer OF Weights and Measures George III.
Pettis, Fire Marshall Ira Winsor, General
James Shaw, Jr., Councilman w. A. Mil
Ter, City Councilman Charles Gray,
Aldermen Harris, Little, Mccarthy,
Thursron, Lansing, Darcy; Pierce, Coun-
cilmen Vaughan, Waterman, Trask,
Remlinger, Duriee, Burton, Davis, White;
ex- Mayor Potter, ex- Alderman Fuller, ex-
Councilmen Batchelder, Place and Mill
ett, Colonel Smith, George II. Burn ham,
William Danielson, George III. Turner, e.
f. Prentiss, Inspector Perkins, J. Edward
Studley, Superintendent Brown of the
Dexter Asylum.
The floral tributes were beautiful, being
mainly from relatives and friends, and
including large basket of roses from
Mayor Olney and the board of Aldermen,
and piece from members of the Fifth
Ward Republican Club.
The members of the Board of Aldermen
acted as honorary pail bearers aad those
who tenderly carried the remains to the
hearse were as follows: Officers Black
burn and Whipple of Station 2;
officer Robinson of Station g.; officers
Costigan and Hanley of Station and Of
ficer Doolin of Station 8.
Captain Costine of Station was in
charge of the police arrangements and
Superintendent of Hacks Norcross was
present officially.
The members OF the city government
who attended met at the city hall at IL 80
a. M, and marched to the house.
The flag on the city hall was at half
mast, as was that in the Somerset school
yard.
The interment wns at Swan Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Today the house
entered upon tho last three weeks Of the
session. Although the presidents special
message relative 10 the bond issue sent to
congress ON Friday is being considered by
tho ways and means comAiittee, there Is
no present expectation that any effort will
be made to pass bill authorizing gold
bonds during the coming week. The
week will lie devoted to routine business.
The consideration of the legislative APP
preparation bill was resumed today. After
the legislative appropriation bill is dis
posed of, the naval appropriation bill will
be taken up, and it is probable thot II will
consume the remainder OF tho week II a
determined effort is made by the naval
committee to provide for the construction
of tho now cruisers they have. recon-
mended. The general deficiency bill-tho
last one of the regular bills-is in process
of preparation, and If the naval bill Is dis
posed OF before the end Of the week, 1t will
be taken ND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
A Communication From the
President.
Something Concerning the Bering Sea
Question for Congress.
Not Sufficient Time TO Furnish the
Complete Log Books.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. H. The Pres.
ident today sent the following message to
Congress on the Bering Sea question:
To the Senate: On the 8th day OF JAM
uary received a copy Of the following
Senate resolution:
Resolved, That the President be re-
quested If not incompatible with the pub
lie interests to communicate to the Senate
all reports, documents and other papers,
including logs of vessels, relating to
the enforcement of the regulations re-
specting fur seals adopted by the govern
ments of the United States and Great
Britain in accordance with the decision OF
the tribunal of arbitration convened
at Paris and the resolution (regulations)
under which said reports are required to
be made, as well as relating to the num-
ber Of seals taken during the season of
1894 by pelagio hunters and by the lessses
of the Pribilof and Commander islands;
also relating to the steps which may
have been taken to extend the said regu-
lations TO the Asiatic waters of the
North Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, and
to secure the concurrence of other nations
in said regulations,and further. all papers
not heretofore published, including COM
munications of the agent of the
United States before said tribunal
at Paris, relating to the claims of tho
British Government on account of the
seizure of the sailing vessels in Bering
Sea. In compliance with said request
l forthwith transmit sundry papers
documents and reports which have been
returned to me by the Secretary of State,
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
Secretary of the Navy to whom said rcso-
luton was referred. am not in posses-
sion of any further information touching
the various subjects embodied in such
resolution.
1t will be seen from letter Of tho 6eo-
retary of the Navy accompanying the
papers and documents sent from his
department that it is impossible to
furnish at this time the complete log
books of some of the naval vessels refer
red to In the resolution, but venture to
express the hope that the reports of the
commanders of such vessels herewith sub
mitted will be found to contain
in substance so much OF the matters re-
corded in said log books as are important
in answering the inquiries addressed to
me by the Senate.
[Signed] GROVER CLEvELAgD,
Executive Mansion, Feb. IL, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Probable That Some important Meas.
ures viii Come Up This Week.
Proposed Constitutional Amendments.
Highway Improvement

A State official was asked today IL this
weeks proceedings In the General AS
sembly were to be characterized by the
same dullness that has prevailed during
the first eight days OF the session and he
quietly rebuked the questioner with the
answer that they would probably be char
acterlzed by the same safety.
However, after two weeks of small stuff
the people who 60 TO the State house and
sit in the spectators galleries day after
day, in hopes OF hearing something OF
of interest, may reasonably expect thet
something OF greater weight than incor-
porating social clubs will come up before
adjournment next Friday.
There are several measures of very gen.
eral public interest in prospect, and II that
long recess is 10 be a reality, and an early
adjournment necessitated thereby, some
of them must soon materialize.
There are the two proposed constitu-
tional amendments, one providing for
veto power for the executive. and another
for biennial electious OF State officers.
Both must pass in two General Assemblies
and then be submitted TO the people for
ratification on the election next follow
ing.
Another reform that is expected TO be
brought about by legislation in the near
future is that of abolishing the out-of-
date district school system in Rhode
Island. And thon there is the agitation
for good roads and changes in the law
governing the State militia.
The committee report that Is awaited
with as much interest anything
else Is the one TO come from the COM
mittee on finance relative TO the resolu-
tion to appropriate s7O, coo for a new build
ing at tho Rhode Island College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Art.
As the limited number OF stu
dents at the Agricultural College
already have a shelter In spite OF the re-
cent fire, and as tho erection OF the new
building will be I'm the nature OF practice
work for those OF the I02 pupils who take
the courses in carpentering and building
the friends OF the institution are n trifle
uneasy rs TO the willingness OF the COM
mittec to recommend the expenditure
Of $4,000 more for experimenting In
amateur nail driving and brick laying.
And then. besides, as the State official
above quoted puts it, the transactions of
the Leg lslature are TO be characterized by
the Same safety with which they were
begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
RIVER CLOSED.
Navigation Still 0bstructed
by the Ice.
Many Vessels Awaiting an 0pportu.
nifty TO Enter This Port.
Open Water Not Expected by the
Captains Before Wednesday.

The river Is still as good as closed to
navigation, and there will be no boats to
arrive today from Norfolk, Philadelphia,
Fall River, and perhaps not from New
York.
The steamer Harry is expected from
Newport to run instead of the steamer Bay
Queen on the Continental line, but up
to this hour she had not arrived.
There are three or more tugs with tows OF
berges making their way up the river.
The powerful tug II. A.. Packer is in the
lead and Is followed by the Sea King,
Joseph Stickney and others.
The steamer Chatham of the Merchants
and Miners line is due here this evening,
but she willrnot probably get here until
morning.
There ere a number of large vessels
down the bay that are waiting to be etowed
into berth In this port, but IL not likely
that they will be berthed much before
Wednesday.
some idea of the condition of the river
can be gained from the fact that the
steamer Norman of the Philadelphia line
was 10hours going from her dock to Rocky
Point yesterday morning.
The steamer Nashua of the Providence
q Stonington line will sail as usual this
evening for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
DOCKET FOR FEB. IL.
(Municipal Court)

(Municipal Court)
Cyrus c. Armstrong. will for probate.
Leearie T. Barnes. guardians account.
Abbe Il. Briggs, petition for appointment Of
administrators.
Michael Brown, guardians account.
Nicholas Brown. administration account.
Annie Butler, petition for appointment of
administrator.
Leo Butler ct al, petition for appointment
Of guardian.
Thomas r. Butler. ct al, petition for ap-
poin,ment of guardian.
Mary G. Chase. will for probate.
Gilbert DeBlois. will for probate ana petit
tion for appointment OF administrator C. {. a.
Mary A. Finley. petition for sale of real
estate.
Nerve C. Flint. will for probate.
Ann ie Foley, petition for appointment of
administrator.
Sarah tisir, administration account.
John III. Hague, petition for appointment Of
administrator.
William G. Hammond. petition for appoint
mont OF administrators.
Henry Higgins ct al, petition for appoint
ment Of guardian.
Thomas Hopkinson, petition for appoint
ment of administrator; will for probate and
Btttioi Aot hpboAhbhche VI
c. TIA.
John Howe. petition for appointment of ad-
ministrator.
John Kane, guardians account.
Margaret Kelleher. will for probate.
John Kennedy. petition for appointment of
guardian.
John X, Lester, administration account.
Lucy J. Lester, administration account.
David c. fiddle. will for probate.
Andrew @. Lorimer, petition for appoint
ment of administrator.
Thomas Lynch, petition for appointment OF
administrator.
Mary III. McEvoy, guardians account.
Catherine McGovern, guardians account.
James Mclaughlin. will for probate.
Charlotte Potter, administration account.
Henry 5. Smith, administration account.
George Stone, administration account and
petition for appointment OF administrator
d. b. n.
Sarah Sullivan. administration account.
Hannah Taylor, petition for appointment of
administrator.
Avis L. White, petition for appointment of
administrator.
Mary G. Winsor. will and codicil for probate.
Sarah 5. Wood, administration account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
POTTERY PRODUCTS.
A Combination to Shut Out ALI Eu-
ropean Manufacture

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. u.-J. p. Good
win, ID. Il. McNichol and George G..
Thompson, prominent pottery manufac-
turers at East Liverpool, o., passed
through here on theirNvay home from New
York where they attended big meeting
OF manufacturers and iobbers. They said
that they had formed combine to shut
out from the American markets all Euro
pean pottery products. Hereafter the
manufacturers have sold direct to the
retail trade and ignored the jobbers.
The latter retaliated by handling Euro
pean goods. They viii now get certain
concessions for which they agfeo 10 stop
handling European goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11

Was Arrested rs n Green Goods
Swindler.

Swindler.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Station officers last
night arrested four men charged with
having worked the ''ereen goods" game
on George w. Ehringef of Muncie,
Ind. One of the men arrested
ia asserted TO be "Ilappy Cal'
Wagner, who a long time ago was ia
nous throughout the land as minstrel.
Another is "Doc" Minchin, who has been
known to the police for some time,
coming into especial notoriety in April,
1892, when he and confederates managed
to effect the escape OF Tom o'Brien, the
notorious swindler. Ehringer was induced
by means OF cleverly worded letters to come
to Chicago several days ago and pay
$500 good money for a parcel alleged to
contain $1,000 OF green goods. When he
arrived home, however, he found that the
parcel contained one ordinary brick. The
prisoners will be held without bail until
Ehripger arrives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
To Inquirers.
The competition positively closes at
p. M, March Is next.


The competition positively closes at
p. M, March Is next.
Entries may be made at any time.
When sending in a batch of votes it is
not necessary to write the name of the or
ganization voted for on each separate bal
lot. Do up your votes in @ bundle, Sc
curing them together by q pin or string,
and write the name OF the lodge they are
intended for on the top ballot. That will
be sufficient. Only be sure that the bal
lots are secured SO that they Will not get
astray.
Voters do not havo to make any pur-
cbases of the donors of the piano in order
to vote. Everybody is entitled to vote as
often as they please. All they have TO do
is to cut the ballot out of The News and
send it to the Barnaby Company, where it
ever organization has secured the most
votes gets the piano. That's all there is
to it.
The price of THE NEWS is one cent.
This price is invariable except to news
dealers and to news boys.
No papers will be available ut THE NEWS
Office 10 anyone at a less price. As mat
ter OF fact this price Is 25 cents hundred
cheaper than tho wholesale price of
two-cent paper The decision to
sell the paper at the regular price to other
than dealers and newsboys, is based on our
usual practice. We have twice had, within
few weeks, order for five thousand
papers, containing certain article which
the buyer desired to mail throughout the
State-naving nothing to do with the
piano contest-and the price demanded
and paid was fifty dollars. We will main
tain this rule during the piano
competition that all interested may
have an equally fair show
TO secure their ballots without any dis
elimination in favor of those who con-
ceive the idea of buying in large quantities
and perhaps securing all the votes they
want from an extra order for q particu-
lar edition of the paper.
We do not propose that there shall be
any "junk" during the piano contest
Any and all papers returned and sent to
the waste paper buyers will be torn
through the ballot so that il will be
unavailable.
No one connected with THE News office
or with thoJ. u. Barnaby Company Will
cut out or send in ballots.
No ballots will be printed except in the
regular edition OF THE NEWS,
The standing OF the Barnaby Company,
who give the piano, and OF THE NEWS,
the medium Of their competition, is sufii-
cient to guarantee the friends OF the rival
organizations that Anot only will
the contest be conducted strictly
on fair and square lines and
decided solely on the number OF votes
outlet for the procuring OF ballots
other than the channels that are
open &c oil alike. Thcro will
be no "inside" work possible OF
any description and we will thank any of
the friends OF the competing organizations
for information that seems to suggest
anything Of the sort