davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

- BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR s4.
w. collections made: city country Pacific
Collection Co, 4l5 MoHtgy s., room 81 TEL $780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

Il AIDES DESIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP OF
all natioRalities please call send your orders
to MISS CULLEN, 1913 Sutter ST.; tel Grant l2O
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

yTANTED - POSITION AS WORKING
W housekeeper by an agreeable young woman:
widowers family preferred; wages S25. Cali sat
ufday and sunday from 10 10 3, l26 Fourth ST.,
room g..
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

RE- .POHONACHEE TRIBE NO. !,
Ef~D I'm proved o. X. M, 32D Post ST. S4sxSS-
Members are notified to attend the coun- 49,
Gil MONDAY. February ]. Important bus. ness
regarding the bylaws is 10 be transacted
p: :. II. RICHARDS, Sachern.
NJ. CAMPBELL, C. of r.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

pEsPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WHO LOST
III her first y, has fresh breast OF milk 10 go
as wetnurse in respect bic family, steady and
competeDtor take a baby home If desired. Please
call at l5312 Fifth ST., room 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. K
y 80. 81 AIMS big. Eddy ST: tel > AIN 52S4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

/ i,ooD-PAYrNG .RksTAURANr. .RoR% SALE.
VI che p % Third St. ''' =: r. So:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

LH0R sALE-GooD BEER -BoTTLING BUsI-
IL ness IN This city; full in vesugator given. Adj
dress o. p, box 80, Call Office. -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

SINGLE MAN WANTS SITUATION ON
~ small fruit ranch: unders,. nds orchard work,
raising o. small frut and chick ems; take full
charge OF place. Address =. box lO2, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
-.
. BUSINESS CHANGES

E1lG5AEsT CASH. PRICES: PAID FOR FURN +
49,, tnFe restaurant, saloon fixtures and grocer
.sso':AS STEM BEE. CitsL 30. III sat
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

EXPEkIENCED BUTCHER WISHES A SIT
- uatlon; city or country. address Butcher, 200
Iurk ST., room 8.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

! JVANTED-BRANCH BAKERY, NOTION
w or candy store; must be cheap low rent; no
agents, Address j. w a.. 81 second ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

II UNTER & co, CHINESE AND JAP.
II nese employment oflce. II Webb ST.. beio
hearney, M. Cal: iel. ninin 23l. W. YOU N(i. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

o ENIRTL-CLASS FRENCH, ITALIAN AND
American cook wants place in hotel res; aurant
riarse BOARDING house; is thoroughly competent
ana has good references. Address Coo6, box lOl
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

NAsH JoBBINGs BUSINESS To EXCHANGE
- for city or country property. c.. box III;
Call Office. 50 =:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

NJ ME. DIR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEA L.
NI er by eggs and cards: tells entire life past,
present. future; consultations on all affairs: moth.
ing excepted; names given: good ad vice: sure
help; restores lost love oy sympathy: mistake i'm
posi- be tee 81: letter 81. 929 Post ST. mr. Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

Young MAN WOULD LIKE POSITION OF
l. any kind; is experienced teamster and
gardener. Address w. T.. l kimball place, of
acramen.o ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

re LOYOLA ASSEMBLY NO. ], YOUNG
et~S Mems Cat holic Union-OfficeTs and m
beEs of the above named assembly re- equested to
al ALE, TC-aIURROW '(Monday) at $50 A. N
from his Ia residence, lie Ash ave, # Polk ST.
bet. Nc Nllister and Fulton. Yours fraterualiy,
u. j: POMERs. Rec. sec. Nj. b CASEY. Prea
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

.NT TANTED-PARTY. WITH ,s4OO WHO .UN.
w deHtands horsesj good inves ment Write
for p. rticulars to y, box 81, this office -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

f[5S: CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
ne, THE WEEKLY CALL, sent TO any address
In the pnted States or Canada one year for 81 So
.pesrage free. -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
CLAIRVOYANTS.

EOC. Soc. 5OC 5UC
wv Remaining weeks only: the famous wori l.
renowned Miss Van de We're will foretell your flu
ture guide your affections and secure you ufaIible
luck in love oourtship and marriage: business
and mining investments q specially; positive proof
OF accurate predictions given. F.f St, room !.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

TFYOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A BUSI-
i ness, see, UNDERW GOD, T65 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

/ LIRST-CLASS COOK, WITH GIRL Is YEARS
old, wishes situation in hotel boardin:- house;
Is ffrst-cass baker; reference. Apply 126 Fourth
st, room 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
FEM ALE HELP WANTED.

GERMAN GIRL. LYON ST.. $50: GERMAN
~ CIR. Eddy St, $50; German girl, Fillmore st,
SI5; German girl Folsom St. $40; German gir
Mil Valley, $50; German girl, Washington ST,
so; German girl, Pine St, $50 MARTINS, TAO
MarKet st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

TSMASoNIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONS
:GcS The annual meeting OF lot-owners in the
Masonic Cemetery VIII be held the Masonic
Temp or TUESDAY 'AFTERNGON y. February
2, 1897, at . O'Clock, for the election of three
trustees and SUCH business as may legally come
before it: GEO J: HOBE, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
" ofhce best help. 4li1a O'Farrell. Tel. K. 426.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

QrISO ANEW. KIND OF BUSINESS: THE:
I'D / ~. only one in town; wind spring cream
waf1tes bakery and chicken tamales factory; easy
PAYNE only fourth of the net profit required
until paid for. 701 Larkin 30 =. : -:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

1ST-CEASS MILLINERY -SToRE;. .GOOD@BO-.
cation; furnished rooms. Apply. kt.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

@. Padgett, Council Grove Courier :
o. D. Outcslt, Burlington Courier; P.
p. Elder, Ottawa Times; d. P. Hodg.
don, Lyons Eagle; A. A. Stewart,
Manhattan Republic; G. E. Hstha-
way, special correspondent; J. M.
Lewis, Jr., Klnsley Graphite; A. p.
Shaw, Usage City Public Opinion p.
F. YesrOut, Emporis Times; W. L.
DUNCAN, EmpOris Times; W. L.
Brown, Kingman Journal; Conner 7.
Davies, Concordis KGns0n; W. R.
Smith, Lecompton SuD, and Lyman
Nsugle, Wellington Voice.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

that all would 60 well If he guided
their fortunes.
"The soldier In battle does not, con-
sciously, arrange dramatic situations.
When John A. Logan, summoned Of
destiny, rode along those bleeding
lines, beautiful in the deep sense that
makes the heroic always beautiful, he
little thought of the banners that wave
for him today. Goethe declared that
genius could always be known by its
doing first the duty that was nearest.
The Greeks believed that ships steered
by the gods always came to port; but a
truer knowledge counts upon the prsc-
tical skill and courage of the man at
the helm.
"That day at Atlanta had none of
the romantic surroundings WHICH give
artificial renown to battle fields, No
pyramids, hiding the grim secrets of
the centuries, looked down upon them
1t was not Lodi, where a general could
dash scross a bridge to victory, There
were no narrow paths to glory. 1t was
breast-to breast fighting, such as sci.
dom comes In any war; a confused
mass, struggling against an enemy
that was everywhere. And, in the
midst of them was Logan, chief-not
because of his epauIets, but because
the command had fallen on one who
knew what to do, and could not breathe
until it was done.
"IIe is past all fsttery. Shall we
call him braVeP Others have worn
that crimson badge. Great men be-
come types. The people single them
out, with the ready common sense
which belongs to no man, but to all
men. Logan is Our Great Volunteer
So they have named him, and so he
will be known when we are forgotten.
X 4 X y X
"Here we make sacred place. Here
we consecrate name already conse.
Grated in our braVest annals. WegiVe
the statue to the world, in the presence =
Of the wife he loved and honoTed, and
whom we love and honor No friend was
ever so true and devoted as this wife
Of his youth who became the wife of
his fame. She lives in the proud and
tender memory of days that cannot re.
turn. This is to be their everlasting
resting. place, and here generations will
BOW reverently by the dust of those
whom God joined together. Their
and their children's children
earn In all these majestic rites how
great name they bear.
This great commonwealth halls, at
asst, the noble image she has carried
n her heart so long, 1t is worthy of
Ter, worthy of him who wrought it,
md worthy of him whose features it
"He is not ours alone; but yet we
:laim him first. In coming years, the
hrongs that crowd the avenue will see
silent figure, always on duty. They
will know-snd all the world will
is Logan. Illinois has kept
Ter trust"
The advocate., 1897-07-28

sdvisability Of a special session. Fl
thought the Legislature had done muc
gOOl work and that in the event of
special session a satisfactory railroad
bill, together with other needed leg
isIatlOn, could be secured.
Insurance Superintendent McNsl
was to have read paper giving his
tory OF his relations with the insurance
companies, but owing to a railroad
Wssh.out he was unable to reach EN-
poria prior to adjournment.
Superintendent Stryker was absent
being in attendance at the NstiOna
Educational Association, but his paper
on the text book law was read. He
showed that the State would gain q
great deal by the operstion of the new
law. A synopsis of his paper, together
with that Of the others read, will be
given later.
A committee consisting of j, W.
Morphy, Topeka ADVOCATE; A. A.
Stewart, Manhattan Republic, and P.
+. YearOut, Emporia Times, was sp.
pointed by the chair to draft resolu-
tions relative to the death of Doctor
McLsllin, The res oIutions reported
are as follows:
"The Kansas Reform Press Associa
tion bows its head in grief at the death
of it's hOnored President, DR.. s. Nc
Lallln, late of Topeka. The deceased
was one of Gods nohlest and purest
men. He was one of the ablest and
most courageous defenders of the
cause for which reformers make such
sacrifices.
"Doctor McLallin was no less worthy
and valued member of the National
Reform Press Association of which he
served as President for several terms.
As the Kansas Reform Press Associa-
tion Contemplstes the noble life and
unexpected death of DR.. McLallln, it
hereby resolves that the best tribute it
can offer In honor of him Is to con
stantly bear in mind the excellent quail.
tiles of mind and heart possessed by
this friend and CO laborer.
ave extend to the widow and chill
dren and other relatives of the deceased
the sincere sympathy of his brother
editors, who share with them the loss
of a dear friend; and our Secretary is
hereby instructed to send them copy
Of this resolution and to have it pub.
lished in the daily and weekly press of
the State"
The resolutions were adopted. 4
A, p, Shaw, Usage City Public Opjn-
ion; p. P. Elder, Ottawa Times, and
J. G. Padgett, Council Grove Courier,
were elected to membership.
The association expected to hear an
address on the single tax question by
Mr. Herman Of Cedar Rapids, lows,
but when the subject was reached Mr..
Herman was not present.
Ex.Warden s. w. Chase of the Peni-
tentisry rendered the members free
ride over the city, which was accepted.
Dick gave the boys pleasant ride
which was much enjoyed.
The association is under obligations
to John Madden, P, Z. Yearout, S. M. |
Scott, ex State Treasurer w. HI. Bid. |
die, Mayor Addicks and other proml-
nnrA Ernnnnin niAlnnna a.
The advocate., 1897-07-28
AZ Logan,s Monument.

|
The following paragraphs are taken
from the address of Capt. George r.
Peck, delivered July %, 1897, on the
occasion of unveiling the monument
erected at Chicago by the State of Hill
nois in memory Of General Logan:
"IIlinOis is proud and happy. Wait
ing patiently for a fitting time, she
opens sll her welcoming gates and
bids the world take note what breed
of men she rears. Here is the product
Of her soil, and here she brings a moth
er's exultRnt heart to be enshrined.
This greet city, the lake with all its
breadth of waters, the prairies stretch
ing to the west, and the sky mingling
light and cloud in an ever changing
picture, are respIendent witnesses of
the scene. The event, the hour and
the man are historic.
"Onee, upon a day like this, the
pulse of summer was beating hot and
fierce, when great leader fell, as lead
ers must fall, If 1t be so appointed.
Some are here to whom it seems bat
yesterday. They remember the clus-
tering pines, the thickets, dark with
the foliage Of July, the spires of AT.
lanta woOing them forward yet little
farther, and they remember, too, as
they will remember always, the mes
sage, speeding like an arrow in it's
flight, that told how Mcpherson lay
dead in his harness, ere yet his fame
had passed its dawn. Surely, l am not
wrong in saying that never was this
Nation In more deadly peril than when
the army of the Tennessee was left,
like some great rudderless ship, in the
grasp Of the storm.
"Of what avail are men, says Car.
lyle, when we must needs have a
manp But the man came; nay, he
was already there, flashing, as was his
wont, in that imperiOus way which
scorns to psrley with Fate, but sub
dues 1t with glance. On that day
July %, 1S64-John A. Logan was born
to immortality.
"Here we place his image for all
generations. Here we salute the sol
dier, the statesman and the man, in
memory of that sublime moment when
he took into his keeping the flag, the
issue and the cause.
Anniversaries are harmonies; and,
In observing them, we set history to
music. On that day, none looked for
ward to this. But time has a msgi.
clans hand, and, when it has trans
formed real things into dreams,
touches the dreams and straightwsy
they are real again. Behold the bronze
spicl ArmG UiTUmqtIe, to all who
shall gaze on these heroic features.
Out of the past the battle of Atlanta
comes back, di1tinct and clear, though
hen but a weltering struggle. The
years give us the perspective; and now
We see, as we could not when the
smoke of battle was over us, that de-
voted army-which was the incRrnste
West desperately facing the foe.
while one great thought filed every
heart: Logan is hereP In their agony,
having no other refuge, they took
sounseI of faith, and bravely trusted
The advocate., 1897-07-28
KANSAS REFORM EDITORS.
Defenders Of the POpulist Faith Meet and
Discuss Questions Of Interest 20
the PeODle.

bAAp A0ypAbs
Owing TO q combination Of unfortu
nate circumstances, the program of
the Reform Press meeting at EmpOris,
July 10 and 20, was not issued until
rather late. This was due to delay on
the part of the local committee to fur.
nish the local program, delay In print
ing, and absence of the Secretary from
the city for day or two after the pro
grams were printed and delivered.
The meeting began with an address
Of welcome by Mayor Addicka and
response by President Harmsn Of the
association. This was on a platform
on one OF the business corners, and
very large crowd was present. Gov
ernor Leedy then addressed the crowd.
His speech was Of general character.
He referred to the tariff bill, predict
ing that its passage would not result
In a return of the promised prosperity.
He took the position that POpulists
should interpose no objection to the
passage of such legislation, as 1t would
demonstrate by its operation that Re-
publican measures we're Lot what peo-
pie want. He thought the Booth.
Tucker colonization idea would result
In no good either to the whole people
or the cOlonists themselves.
On Tuesday morning Governor Leedy
made brief address TO the editors in
which he very properly accorded them
much credit for the building up of the
party and the election Of It's candidates.
The program was taken up after the
minutes Of the previous meeting had
been read and approved, Conner 7.
Davies did not respond with his paper.
The Secretary explained that Mr..
Davies had declined to serve and that
notice to the printer had reached him
too late to keep the name off Of the
program. j. p. EasteTly said he had
been unable to find time to prepare q |
paper on "With what classes of matter
should a reform paper be filled ?" but
he would briefly give his ideas of the
matter, He thought a reform paper
should be little better than any of
it's competitors, ss it would have to
overcome prejudice among sdvertis-
ere with which others did not have to
deal. He thought that a reform paper
should contain a frst-class local and
editorial department, together with
such other matter as would give the
paper high literary tone. He believed
such a paper would be appreciated and
would be profitable.
Ed Martindale Of the Lawrence JEFF
.ferSOni0n spoke of the "Patent Ques.
tion," He inds that most satisfactory
results accrue from an all-home- print
policy, Patent houses charged rates
which are too high and editors lose
control Of their paper and frequently
find matter in the patent directly an
tsgonistiC to the policy advocated. He
believed that enough foreign advertis-
Ing could be obtained to reduce the
cost Of an all-home paper to a level
with a patent sheet.
A. A. Stewart, lately of the Manhat.
tan Republic, but now superintendent
Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at
Olathe, spoke Of Agricultural College
changes. His paper gave an exhaus-
The advocate., 1897-07-28

Write for samples aud clubbing
rates, and get up list in your locality
for the ADVOCATE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
A GROSS DIsCoURTEsY.

1t has always been the custom for the
incoming officers to assemble in the
office of the Governor, where they would
be met by the outgoing officers, and the
whole party waited upon by the legisla-
tive committee and escorted to the place
Of inauguration Yesterday all the out
going officers were in the executive of
fee from 9:15 o'clock till 4:25, but no one
came to request their attendance upon the
inauguration.
This explains why none Of the Demo
cratic State officers were present at the
inauguration. They were either purposely
snubbed, or ignorantly treated with dis
courtesy. Not single Democrat was on
the Inauguration committee.
Immediately after the inaugural yes
terday Judge Russell repaired to State
Treasurer Worth's Office with Chief JUS
tice Faircloth, Jim Young and Senator
Grant, and received the congratulations
Of the negroes and few white people.
Later he went to the executive office,
where he was received by Governor Carr.
who formally turned over the office to
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
DISCUSSING THE TREATY.


London, Jan. 12-The Chronicles
Washington correspondent says: Sec
rotary Olney, replying to a question Of
the Russian Minister, Mr. Il. De Kote-
bue, as to whether the arbitration treaty
with England was offensive or defensive
or anything in the nature Of an alliance,
said that the question might he answered
yes and no. That in the theory Of di-
plomatic acceptance it was not an alli-
ance, but it IS an alliance in support Of
the Monroe doctrine, wr;ch England re
cognized by the terms Of the Venezuelan
titaty.
III the arbitration treaty is ratified. "
Mr.. Olncy said, ut practically makes
Great Britain our ally for the mainten-
ence and enforcement Of the Monroe doc
trine."
The correspondent Of the Chronicle,
commenting upon the above, says:
'tMr. Olney recognizes that England is
the more natural ally OF America than
Russia, whose hitherto professcd friend
ship for the United States is merely
hatred Of England. 1t is probable that
Russia will do her best to persuade the
Senate not to ratify the treaty"
The Chronicle, in an editorial, regards
the foregoing matter Of the deepest inn
p0rtance. and says that it desires nothing
better than that Russia should take the
course indicated. 1.-The scales will then
fall from American eyes" it concludes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
DEAF Il OF MRS. CHESHIRE.
The Wife OF Bishop Cheshire Passes
Away After a Brief Illness.

Mrs. J. b. Cheshire, Jr., died at her
home at the Diocesan residence cornor
Wilmington and North streets, in this
city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Cheshire's illness was only of
about a weeks duration and the an
nouncement Of her death sent n sudden
thrill OF sorrow to the hearts Of her
many friends in the city. The announce
ment viii be read with feelings Of SINGER
est regret, and with tenderest sympathy
for her distinguished husband by a large
number Of friends throughout the State.
She was a woman Of most loveable char
acter, Of strong mind and sweet DISPOSE
ton, n consecratcd christian, whose home
was her happiest realm and whose hus-
band and children were her dearest idols.
Mrs. Cheshire was Miss Annie Huske
Webb, daughter of Mr.. James Webb, Sr.,
of Hillsboro, \. c.
She had been sick with Ia grippe about
a week or ten days On Friday last the
disease developed into pneumonia and
during Monday night her condition be-
came alarming She grew worse until
yesterday a few moments before 1 o'clock
when, surrounded by her heart-broken
husband and weeping little ones, and
several friends, her sweet spirit took its
flight to the home Of the pure and good.
The greatest sorrow comes to her hus-
band and to her seven children, with
whom numerous kindred and friends are
in deepest sympathy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
FAVORABLE TO FRANCIS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12-The nomi-
nation of Hon. David r. Francis to bl
Secretary Of the Interior was favorably
acted upon by the committee on Finance
to-day, and afterwards reported to the
Senate in executive session. The nomj-
Senator Vest. Senator Vest was pres
ent at the committee meeting, having just
returned from Missouri. He made Il,
objection to the committees reporting the
nomination to the Senate, but indicated
that he might oppose confirmation when
ever the nomination should come up il
the Senate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
LAMONT BECOMES a BANKER

New York, Jan. 12.-In accordance
with the provisions Of the National bank
ing law the stockholders Of all National
banks held their annual meetings to-day
and elected directors for the next year.
Perhaps the most interesting, rs well az
the most significant, change was at the
National Union bank, where Daniel S.
Lamont, Secretary Of War, was elected
q director in place OF c. II. Payne. 1t
is inferred that Mr.. Lamont means to
take up his residence in this city again,
after the fourth OF March, and devote
bis attention to business pursuits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
PRINCETON COMING SOUTH.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 12.-The Prince
ton baseball schedule is partially com
pleted. The team viii start on their
Southern trip April is, playing with the
league team at Baltimore, two games;
Georgetown University, Washington;
University Of Virginia, two games, the
first at Charlottesville, the second at
Lynchburg. The final match will be
with the University Of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-13
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
Frs OF THE CITIZENS BANK.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Citizens National
Bank was held yesterday morning, and
the following directors were elected for
tar ensuing year: Jos a. Brown, Col
A. r. Andrews, G. NJ. Hawkins, |. NJ.
Proctor, Or. r. FL. Lewis, r. II. Battle,
and DR.. A. b. Hawkins, after which
the directors met and reelected the fol-
lowing officers: Jos. G. Brown, presi-
dent; Col. A. b. Andrews yice-president;
Henry u. Litchford, cashier; w. w.
Richards, teller; f. 2. Haywood, Jr., Fl.
]. Young, l. r. Jones, book-keepers; J.
Leigh Skinner, collector.