davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

geo RESTAURANT AND FIXTURES FOR
UOO. sale. including six-foot French range.
Call at 2441a Third st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

ENERGETIC MAN CAN OBTAIN EXCLU-
II sive sale of goods outside San Francisco; can
easily make $3.50 month: $50 required; goods
furnished. Apply 81 - Third St., room B.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

SPECIAL NOTICES
S GAS FIX UREs MADE TO ORDER;
VIZ cheapest PA in the city. II. HUE
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden eate ave.
ESSs BAD IkNANIe EJkCrED FOR 81:
sF~C collections made city country Pacific
collection Co.. AIS Aontgy st.. room d Tel. $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
PARTNERS WANTED.

AN IED-MISCELL EOUS.
w ANTED, BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY-A
w typewriter 10 rent or buy. II cheap. I. W.,
box SO, all Office.
GAS OR GASOLINE ENGIN4 WANTED IN
" exchange for carpenter work. NJ. box az, Call.
GnCUND-HAND kODAK-. CAMERAS. LEN
~ ses, magic lanterns and slides 100 Montgmry.
A PPLES WANTED-SOUND WINTER VA
IA reties: tier: in car load lots: for cold-stor-
age purposes. Consumers Ice Company, APO
Efghtn ST., y r.
DUOMS PAPERED So so UP; WHITEHEAD,
LII 81 up: stains or blemishes removed; paintIs.g
by day contract; 100 Webster. tel. Steiner.235
l<GlLElNtfS BIZ, CHI: LUMBlk. SASnES
IL doors, m antels etc, for sale. 1855 Mission st.
- ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLUfHlN9 AM Jew
~ elry 10 a. KLEIN, 109 sixth st. I; send postal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

~ GENTLEMAN PARTNER WANTED BY
VI young lady of means. Room 3. 800 Suffer ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

DARE CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE
LII TO invest in good gold mine; full investiga-
ZION allowed and particulars furnished. j. T., BOX
g. Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

She fully realizes the responsible position in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

OIS0 BON-TON COFFEE SALOON; NICE
I'd ~. place for man and wife. suffer ST., ar.
Central ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

Permanently Located in This City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16


NEW CAN RAS Az l24 GEARY Sr. ~ N
AZ the Gem, 80. California lamera Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

QO5n AT BARGAIN UNTIL DECEM-
tDOOO. her 20. haIfinLerest in a restaurant
located in a large mining town and doing fine
business; good reasons for selling. Address box
so. [ all Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

YOUNG HONEST AND RELIABLE MAR
ried man, with bank references, desires to Px-
change house aud lot across the bay for inter-
est and position in legitimate business; value
5000. o. o., care Pac. Cal. Co.. 80, Eddy st.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, o. C. Burton and Sophia Burton his
sth, 1895. and recorded in the recorders
Office of Scott county Missouri in book i2 at
page 166 of the land records of said county,
conveyed to the undersigned trustee, in trust
TO secure certain note therein described the
following described real estate situate in
said county and state towit:
Lots numbered seventy-seyen (17), seventy
in the town of Benton. Also three fourths
ta) of an acre of land. more or less. being part
of the southeast quarter of section H In
township so. north range l3 east, bounded as
foN0ws:
beginning at the northeast corner of the
town OF Benton running thence south eighty
(6O) degrees, east 10 the public rsad leading
from Benton TO Commerce. thence In south
wardly direction along said re I'D to the east
thence north ten 10) degrees east along the
eastern boundry line of said town of Benton
to the place OF beginning. all OF said above
described lands and town lots being situate
In the County OF Scott and State of Missouri.
And whereas defaulthas been made In the
payment OF said note,
Now therefore at the request Of the
legN holder of said note and In pursuance of
the provisions in said deed OF trust contained
SATURDAY. September 2s, 1896,
between the hours Of nine O'clock In The fore
noon ana Aye osioet 10 the afierllosn Of that
town of Eent0n. In the County OF
Scott and State Of Missouri, sell at pukaic awe
tion, for cash, 10 the highest bidder, all The
above describedproperty, 10 satisfy said note
and the expanees OF executing this tyuat
JAMES NnPHEEfERSs Iznaee
The news boy., 1896-09-19

TIE Republicans of Poplar Bluff
held rally last week in which Gen.
j. L. Thomas was the principal or.
ator. Judging from the report in
the Poplar Bluff Republicans Gen.
Thomas entertained his listeners by
selling Jokes and anecdotes. He
also exhibited a Mexican dollar and
proved to his audience that although
the Mexican dollar contained more
silver, the American siiver dollar
would buy more stuff, because it bore
the American stamp, and that
while the Mexican dollar had stood
still, the purchasing power of the
American dollar had steadily in,
creased until one American dollar
would buy two Mexican dollars, OF
seven bushels of corn. He proved
that, as compared with the Mexican
dollar, the American dollar is an un,
usually, ''sound" dollar, with an
ever increasing purchasing power,
and that, to obtain one, it is only a
matter of time until farmer will
nave to give mp COW and calf in
order to obtain one.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas Joseph d. o'Connor by his
deed of trust dated September 10, 1892 and re-
corded in the r cordels Office of Scott county,
Missouri. in book II on page 93 of the lend re-
cords of said county, conveyed TO the under
signed trustee in trust TO secure a certain
note therein described. the following describ-
ed real estate situate m said county and state: !:
The west half of lots No. fve six and seven,
of the northwest quarter of section four. and
the east half of lots No. 8 and six of the north
east quarter of section five, ah in township
%, north, and in range IA, east.
And whereas default has boen made in pay
ment of said nete. now. therefore, at the re-
quest of the legal holder of said notes and In
pursuance of the provisions In said deed OF
trust contained. l will on
SATURDAY, September 26, 1896,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the court house door in the town
of Benton In the county of Scott and State of
Missouri. sell ut public auction for cash to
the highest and best bidder, all the right title,
claim. estate and property OF above named J..
ID. O'Connor, OF, In andt0 the above described
property, to satisfy said notes and costs
hereof. JAS. McPHEErERs. Trustee.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
A Bargain for somebody.

James F. Evins offers the follow
ing property for sale, all in the town
of Blodgett. A frst-class two-story
store house on corner, opposite depot
now renting for $22 per month.
Also a drug store building adjoining.
His six-room dwelling, with cellar,
bathroom and modern conveRiences
and four lots
A small farm of % acres adjoining
town, with good barn and well i'm
proved. Also lots 10 and IL, in block
4, with good dwelling; lot IL, in block
4, has good house; lot 5, block 2, has
good house.
One money safe, one mule, one 2
horse buggy and harness, one organ.
Cash or time payments.
Will sell cheap. Going to Arkan-
sas. Apply to W. r. SHERER.
Blodgett, Mo.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
ORDER OF PUBIICATION-IN VACATION.
Christian Hoppe, Plaintiff.

VS..
Elizabeth Hoppe
In the Circuit Court of Scott County, October
Term, 1885.
Now comes the plaintiff in the above enti
tied cause by attorney before the undersigned
clerk of the circuit court in vacation and
files his petition and affidavit, alleging among
other things that the defendant, Elizabeth
Bnrpeis nonresident ofthis State aud there
fore cannot be reached by the ordinary pro-
cess of law. IL is therefore ordered by the
said clerk In vacation thct pr blicatiOn be
made notifying the said defendant that an
action has been commenced against her by
petition in tie circuit court of Scott county,
In the State of Missouri, the object and gen.
eral nature of which being to obtain a decree
OF divorce from the bonds of matrimOny
heretofore contracted between the parties
hereto. And that unless she be and appear
before our said circuit court at the next term
thereof to be begun and holden et the court
house In the town of Benton. in said County
and State on the third Monday of October,
1855, and on or before the fhird day of the
term Should the term SO long continue. and
If not then before the end of the term) an
sxer or plead TO plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken as confessed ana a decree Of d.
And 1t Is further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law in the NEWS
BOY, weekly newspaper published In Ben
ton, Scott county, Missouri.
This 6th day OF September, 1885.
MIG. d. Stabbieaeld, Clerk.
r. L. Stubbleheld, Deputy.
A trIe'eopy from the records.
ATTEST: NJ. g. B Stubblefeld, Clerk.
H. l.. Stubbleho}d. Deputy.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
ARKANSAS AN EYE-OPENER.

Arkansas is n State in which the
Democratic majority has been rang
ing from 20, 900 to 81. 900. Last week
Arkansas gave the Democratic ticket
q majority of S9,eO0. This should be
an eye-opencr to the Wall Street
crowd, and is only a fore-runnar of
what will happen next November.
They tell lis that Vermont went
Republican by an Increased majority
and there seemed to be much re-
jo;cing among the Hanna crowd.
What else could be expected? Ver-
mont is an Eastern State and the
Democrats there endorsed the Cleve-
land Administration and the gold
standard. 1t being State election
and both parties endorsing the gold
standard, there was nothing to fight
over except the tariff-and of course
the Eastern people favor, and are
benefited by tariff. Hence it is
not strange that the Republicans
won.
But it was different in Arkansas.
In that State both parties declared
themselves squarely on the finance
question-and free silver carried the
State with such velocity that the
gold bugs are yet gasping for breath.
1t is the greatest majority ever
given by that State to any party or
cause, and is majority the Demo-
Gratis of Missouri will duplicate in
November.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
WHERE ARE YOU Avn

MIR. Mckinley and the the Repub-
lican platform promise us nothing
better than we now have. The elec-
tion of Mckinley simply means a
continuation Of existing conditions.
Are you satisfied with fifty cent
wheat and fifteen cert oats? Are
you satisfied with six cent eggs and
six cent lard9 Are you satisfied
with five cent bacon and TEN cent
butter? You people who produce
these things, are you satisfied? If
so, then vote for Mckinley. He
promises no change. He is straight
oat for ''honest money" He tells
you that, above all things you must
be "honest. y He tells you that,
although your family may starve
and the country so into bankruptcy,
you must pay your debts in the
dearest dollar that it is possible for
legislation and contraction of cur
rency to bring about. He tells you
that it don't matter what sort of a
sob or scheme the other fellow has
worked, it is your duty to be ''honest'
and pay what he demands. If you
agree with him, then we will not fail
out with you for voting for Mckinley.
On the other hand, if you think as
Mr.. Bryan does, that a debt should
be paid in the same measure of val
ues upon which it was contracted: if
you believe 1t is unjust to legislate a
man or nation into paying two dol
lars for one; if you think it is unjust
to strike down one half of our pri-
mary money, and thereby double the
purchasing power of the remaining
half, without consulting the people,
or even their representatives in con-
gress; If sou consider it unjust
that the farmer should continue to
produce and sell at less than the cost
of production; if you consider it an
just that the farmer must give up a
bushel OF potatoes, or bushel of
corn, or bushel of oats; or that the
farmers wife must give up two
pounds of her lard, or two dozen
eggs; or two pounds of bacon, or a
pound of butter, or q basket of beans;
or basket of tomatoes, or a gallon
of milk, or cart load of greens
in order to obtain money enough to
pay the interest on one OK these So
called ''horkst" dollars for one year:
if you consider it unjust to have
money scarce and dear, while every
thing else is plentiful and cheap; if
you consider it unjust for the money
and ''pelf" to rule the nation: if you
consider it unjust for the farmers
and producers to submit to the die
tations of those who produce nothing
If you consider such a condition of
affairs unjust-then vote for Bryan
and Sewall and the restoration of
silver
With Bryan we are promised a
change. With Mckinley we are
promised a continuation of existing
conditions. 1t can be no worse.
Which do you prefer? We trust you
will demand change.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
Ia Nfcn,nrianl.

Died, at his home five miles west
of Commerce, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der Sth, 1896, Theodore Frazer Ellis,
aged 90 years and 23 days. Deceased
was the youngest son of Nelson and
Matte Ellis. He was loved by all
who knew him, and in his death his
parents lose dutiful son, his sisters
and brothers u kind and loving
brother. The last tribute of mortal
respect was paid by Rev. Tate. The
remains were taken to Commerce for
interrnent, and there laid at rest
I'm the cold, moist earth we lay him,
When the forest was in leaf,
And we wept, that one so lovely,
Should have Il life so brief.
A. FRIEND.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

IN every section Of the country the
railroad companies, manufactures
and other corporate influences are
working upon their employs and are
trying to get them to join Mckinley
clubs. Ia some instances they are
notified that unless the request is
complied with their services will be
dispensed with. Wholesale houses
are having their drummcrs to root
for the gold standard and it is al
legged that an additional salary of $40
per week is paid many of the drum
mers, by the Hanna committee, to
work for Mckinley as they travel.
AS result they talk Mckinley and
gold at the hotels and in the stores.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

THE great corporations and factor
les are getting very generous. They
employ paid orators to address their
employs on the benefits Of gold
standard, and then give the men an
'hour off to listen. When silver
men ask to address the laborers the
bosses refuse, and such propositions
are only considered on the understand
ing that the speeches be first written
or printed and submitted to the CEN
sorship of the bosses. And yet they
call this free country T.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

On the second and third pages OF
this issue will be found the letter s
of acceptance of Hobart, the Repub.
lican candidate for vicc-President
and also Bryan, the Democratic can
didate for President. Compare
them and take your choice. McKin-
ley's letter of acceptance contained
10, GOO words and there was not an
original Thought, nor sentence in it
that was new.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

TIE Mexican dollar ''obiect lesson
is not proving to be bowling sue
cess. 1t only proves that while the
Mexican dollar will buy as much Of
the products of the farm as it ever
did, it will only buy half as much
gold. 1t also proves that in silver
standard countries the purchasing
power Of the dollar has remained
stationery, while in gold standard
countrics it has doubled.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

UNCLE HANNA has about come to
the conclusion that his idea to keep
Billy Mckinley off the stump will
not work. Early in the campaign it
was decided to keep Billy as quiet es
possible, and let money talk, but it
seems that great majority of our
people are not for sale this year.
Uncle Mark is getting uneasy and is
trying 10 fix up something for Billy
TO say to the people.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

HERE'S our heart, and here S hand,
Arkansas! You have spoken in no
uncertain tones. Your people are
of the people and for the people.
Your people are producers and lovers
of liberty and equal rights to all
men. We have just cause to feel
proud OF you as a sister State.
SO, 900 majority! Keep an eye on
Missouri. We expect to rob you of
your honers.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

THE idea of the Wall Street crowd
to keep Mckinley quiet during the
so that he may not place
himself on record in such way as to
prevent him from being their exclu-
sive servant, if elected, is falling
through. The gold men are getting
worse than ratified. 1t is the first
instance in which gold failed to &C.
complish the desired end.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

THE labor organizations of Chicago
are circulating petitions which they
will present to both national COM
mittees, requesting that both Bryan
and Mckinley address them at
Chicago. Unfortunately, Mckinley
is not talking this year. He can
make more votes by keeping quiet.
He is letting money do his talking.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
Satardav. October 10Th 1896
TRUSTEES SAFE,

Whereas. Adam Il. schafer. by his decd of
trust d. ted September Eth, 1873 and recorded
in the Recorders Office of Scott county, Mis-
souri, in book II al page :i5a Of the land rec
ords OF said county. conveyed to the under
signed trustee, in trust to sccure a certain
note therein described, the following dcs-
crihed real estate situate in said county and
state, to-yyit:
The southeast quarter OF tho northwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter, ali in rction thirty
800. township twcnty.elght tasl nerrh and in
range IA east.
Whereas, default has beon made in the pay
ment Of said note. Now. therefor, at the re
que of the lee;3 holder of said note, and in
pursuance of the provisions in said deed of
trust contained, will on
Saturday, October 10th, 1896.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and five O'Clock i'm the afternoon of that
day at the courthouse dcor in the town of
Benton in the county Of Scott and state of
Missouri, sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, oil the above desc fbed
property to satisfy said note and the expen-
eeS of executing this trust
CHARLES A. LEEDY, Trustee.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

GOLD standard editors have a soft
snap during this campaign. They do
not have to worry their brain about
writing heavy editorials in defense
of gold. Mark Hanna attends to
that part of the program.
The news boy., 1896-09-19

WHo pays for the ''broadside "
publications that are furnished the
gold organs of the country Stree OF
charge" and are sent out folded in
shs SECULAR editions? Wonder if the
Hanns syndicate has anything to do
nth I'll 1t is dead sure they are
rot paid for By popalar subscription,
which Is The only method which
~ free silver people have Of raising
The news boy., 1896-09-19

THE Cape Democrat devotes consid-
cradle space to complimenting Liv-
ingston, the Populist candidate for
Congress, but it has nothing to say
about the econ hunter. To read the
Democrat one would suppose that Ben
Adams favored the Popnlist candi-
1o%a
The news boy., 1896-09-19
Not over the garden wall. but o,

Not over the garden wall, but out
at the front gate. Ask--wcll, We
wont give it away.
EHThe silver agitation has had nc
effect on the low prices at the Silver
Dollar Store, Oran. Everything is
sold at bottom prices.
keF For groceries, dry goods. hard.
ware, farm machinery, clothing, cut.
tlery. shoes, hats, or anything you
need-don t walk around the Silver
Dollar Store at Oran.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
GAN Yot1 SEE 1Ta

Few people seem to realize that
The amount of money in existence
regulates the value Of all other
things. 1t is estimated, we believe,
that the worlds debt is aboat forty
billion dollars. The gold Of the
world is estimated at four billion
dollars. Here we have debt ten
times greater than the supply of
money with which it is to be paid
Does this not cause demand for
vlolldrs, and do we not find it neces-
sary to work an average of two days
in order to obtain one OF these dol
sars :?
Let US bring the matter nearer
home. Let us take, for instance,
Scott county. While we have Pop
nlation of over $4,000, we feel safe
an saying that there are not twenty
men within our borders who are out
of debt. Aud we feel safer in saying
that the Indebtedness of the inhabi-
tants of our county will cover, fifty
times, the amount of available cash.
We know of instances, because of
the scarcity OF these dollars, that
debtors have been forced to ''prom-
Use to pay premium of from forty
TO fifty per cent for the use OF these
dollars right here in the garden spot
of grand old Missouri.
What we wish to impress upon the
minds of our readers is the Fact that
the fewer dollars we have in .circula-
sion the more of our property we
must give up in order to obtain enc.
With gold alone as primary money
we have but four billion dollars with
which to transact the worlds busi-
ness. This creates q scarcity of
money and an unusual demand for
dollars springs up which demand cam
not be supplied. AS a result we
must give up an unreasonable amount
OF property in order to obtain these
dollars.
With both silver aud gold as pri-
mary money we have eight billion
dollars with which to pay our debts
and do business, and while there
would yet remain an unlinlited de-
snand for the dollar, We could obtain
one by giving up half as much of our
property as under the system which
declares gold the ehly money,
In order to make the proposition
still palmer, suppose there were but
one hundred dollars in existence in
stead of four billion. Suppose you
owed the one-hundreth part of one of
these dollars, how much property do
you suppose you woulu lave to give
up in order to get that one cent? Do
you believe that warranty deed
to the State of Missouri would obtain
at? No! Then, is it any wonder
that farmers must give up whole
corn crop in order to obtain ''sound
money enough to pay the interest on
the few borrowed dollars they once
had?
To make it still palmer, suppose
there was but one dollar in existence,
and that G. d. Matthews, of Skies
ton, owned it. Suppose the editor
of the NEwsBoY owned the earth, but
that Mr.. Matthews had a mortgage
on it for one dollar. How much OF the
earth would remain in the editor
possession after the claim of Mr.. Mat
shews was satisfied?
The news boy., 1896-09-19

MAINE voted last Tuesday and, as
was expected, went Republican by
an increased majority. In Maine as
in Vermont, the Democrats endorsed
Cleveland. That was more than the
people could stand.
The news boy., 1896-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Adam =. Schafer and Rufinc
SchafGr. his wife by their deed of trust Diet cd
September 4th, lSoi, and recorded in the re.
cOrGer's G.fice of Scott county, Missouri, IL:
book T.. page lSs of the land records OF said
county, conveyed to the undersigned trustee,
in trust to secure certain note thelefil de.
scribcd. the following described real estate
situate in said county and state, towit:
The undivided onc-siyth in:ercs: Ia Inud TO
the following described real cStptc. to-wir.
50 acres. the east half Of the southwest
quarter of section l, and 81 Gi-lG1 nc. cs, the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 3. and 10 acres. tho northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of said section =, uri,
40 acres, the northeast quarter of the o; TIL
cas-, quarter of section IL. Gil in township -,
north, and sn range IL cast.
This conveyance being subject to q deeI OF
trust heretofore given 10 James MePhcctcr:,
guardian Of Robert Bray. mirror. bearing
date Octooer 2Jth. iS!E@ an! recorded in Decd
OF Trust Record No. IL, page 12J, of Scott
county. Missouri.
And whereas default has been made in the
payment of said note
Now, therefore, ut the request of tic lcea!
holSers of said note and In pursuance CT the
3srOvisiOns in said deed OF trust contained,
viii, on
Saturday, October 10Th, 1896,
Between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noeu and five O'Clock in the sfternoon
at the Court House door III the town of Bag
ton, in said county, expose TO sale at public
veuduc for cash in hard. the above desrcibcd
real estate to satisfy said note and tho cos S
of executing e this trust.
VINCENT HEtSSERER, Trustee.