davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

M 1DDLE-AGED WOMAN WITH FAIR EDU-
Ni cation to do light homework and act rs COM
panion to widow living In home; good comfortable
home for right person; good references required
Call 1929 Waller St from 10 A.. n till p N.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

elS LAkKIN-BKANCH OFFICE OF THE
vi - CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

ENXCHA ANGE-CLEAR, IN PROVED FARM;
IL 210 acres; house, barn, orchard; near Ukiah;
value $4,000: for city property smaller inn
proved farm nearer to san Francisco. Address Z.
- box 30, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

VOUNG GIRL NOT UNDER FOURTEEN
l. years: will give good home and clothes in ex-
change for assistance in houseworK; family OF
four; no children. g. b., box 2S, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

nISHWASHER COUNTRY, 500 AND ROOM
~ also one $15 and room: dishwasher, Santa
Cruz Cal, 81 b and room; dishwashers, city, SIS
and room dishwasher, So a week; dishwasher,
Modesto. Cal, see party here. MARTIN CO.,
Tao Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

TTAYLOR'S CUTTkR-SITUATION WANTED
L ooatmaker general (recently from Eng
land) also well up riding bree ches. Address S.
-, box rs, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

uUNTEK & CO. CHINESE AND JAPANESE
IL emp office 6141s California St, tel. main 23l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

eJ6 LAkkIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
OlO CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT
~ horseman and driver; good plain gardener:
can milk; handy with @ ois; city references Ad-
dress A B., box l49, Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
HELP wANrED-Continued.

NJ WANTED-FIRST-CLA FRENCH ORGER-
w man cooks, with city references, s40 first
class waitress and parlormaid, $25; German
nursery governess $25. LEON AN DIRE. 3Os
Stockton ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

r Asst TWO WEEKS; CLEARANCE SALE;
II $4,000 worth boota and shoes; 81 so shoe 75c
81 shoes 81, So shoes 81 so. 81 shoes So $5 shoe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

Young WIDOW WISHES HOUSEKEEP
l. ers position. Cali e95 Market ST., room IA
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

DESPECTAB BILE YOUNG MAN WOULI
IL like work of any kind: SIN all paw. lOS Eight IN
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

M IDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GENERA
Nu housework and washing; $40 per month.
address B., box z, Call, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

GIRL TO DO COOKING AND ASSIST WITH
~ care baby: wages s s; two In family. Apply
before 10. 1885 Green
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
SHE CAN DO.

NAM. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY-
1u ant card-reader, born dou BILE veil and second
sight; diagnoses disease, tuil life reading Ia SOC;
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY;
w washing, ironing or houseclesning 420 Lily av.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

COOK FOR ALAMEDA, $50: COOKS FOR
~ Post ST.. $25; cooks for La ST., s26; house
girls $50 to $25; girls assist, SIS and $40. Sl5
Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

GIRL APPRENTICE WANTED. PACIFIC
" Shoe Factory. l39 First ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

CITUATION WANTED BY FIRSr-CLASS
~ cook; hotel restaurant: good meat-cutter
and baker; best references. 639 Mission St
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

VoUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
l. housekeeper; city or country 1l6 Eddy St,
room l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE
Ifl charge OF roomin g-house; references ex-
changed. B P. W, box 80, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

TX O0O REDWOOD TIES TO CUT; 80 LA.
1O.OOO borers and teamsters, 81 rs day,
81 go day, 81 so day $26 per month and found
free fare. free fare for railroad men. MURRAY Y
q READY. Leading Employ yment Agents, 634
and 636 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

NOUNG PARTISAN WIDOW WOULD LIK K
position working hou. .ekeeper; objection
to short distance in country. 122 Post, 10 d IL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

| = COOKS, GERMAN STYLE s26; GERMAN
- cooks, $40; German and French cook. 1856
MRS LAMBERT. AT Pow ell ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

e1 < LARklN-BKANCH OFFICE OF THE
OlC CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

USINEsS MAN WOULD LIKE TO INVEST
in paying busint ss had experience in res
taurant and saloon; principals only. Address 6.
t, box u, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

COOK, COUNTRY, $45 AND ROOM; COOK.
" Grants Pass, Or; tamale-maker; short order
cook, S5O COOK, $50 and room; COOK, $15 and
room. MARTIN d co, 749 arket st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

V DUNG WOMAN w SHE'S SITUATION IN
l. good family as chambermaid or to take care
of children. 1928 Pacific St, bet Leavenworth
and Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED - UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon sib g,
established house in California; monthly. $50 and
expenses position steady; references; inclose Sc, f.
addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Dept. H. Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
SOMETHING TO DROP
FARMER SHAW DOES SOME PROG
NOSTICATING.
Thinks If Grange and Alliance Get
Together Railroads and Poiiu-
cians VIII lie Surprised.

Dallas, Texas, July s.-"Farmer' W. A.
Shaw, editor of Texas Farmer, said TO
The Post correspondent yesterday: There
are two events booked for this month
which may stir up things considerably.
particularly for the politicians.
81 refer to the annual meetings o, the
State Grange and State Aliunce. The for
mer will meet in Dublin on the 18th, and
continue in session until the DIST the lat
ter Will simultaneously be in session in
Dallas.
Now, if these two great bodies should
get together. and no well posted man
would be surprised if they should, the
politicians aud the railroads will hear
something drop. The grange and the al
lance are fully agreed as 10 the existence
OF political corruption and abuses. The
only difference is as 10 the methods OF
correcting the evil. The members OF the
alliance are for the most part populisis,
while the grange is made up Of men ol all
shades of political opinion.
"The farmers regardless of political
afhliation or agricultural organization, are
fully stirred Up on the freight rate ques-
ton, and there Is every indication that
the two organizations will get together Oh
the proposition Of building a state ran
road from the Indian territory line TO the
gulf. The enterprise has been thoroughly
cauvassed by the leaders OF both organza-
lions. and they are agreed that state
railroad would be the true and genuine
freight rate regulator,
"Tho alliance farmers believe the state
should build and own the road. while the
democratic or grange farmers are OF opin e
ion that it is about time 10 apply Jim
Hoggs idea as to the Inv slment OF the
school fund in railroad bonds and that Il
safe investment for the school money would
be the first mortgage bonds Of state rail-
road The democratic farmers are also OF
opinion thet the State should invest Its
convict labor. at reasonable rate o.
wages. In the construction of such a road,
the labor to be paid for in mortgage on the
earnings OF the road.
ut will readily be seen that If the grange
and the alliance get together on this prop
osition. there will be occasion for much
rushing 10 and fro among the aspiring poll
tiolans who wish 10 be on tho side OF the
mast voters and for much confusion among
our railroad friends; fer II Texas should
build such a read, the States and tefTitur-
los nerth will he certain to take up the
work and extend It. and II VIII be no tline
nj all until the farmers VIII nave Iu"n
extending from the gulf to Manitoba WIN
no end Of branches, taps ana laleral ms
such line with charter exemptions from
legal interference with its freight rates.
would very speedily solve all the railroad
problems now perplexing Texas ana mo
people TO the north OF us
Farmer Shaw says Barnett Gibbs, JndSe
John Nj. Duncan and Colonel Ihomhs NJ
Campbell are engineering tho state ran
road project. Governor Gibbs SAYS tue
plans for the scheme have heea iof'nuld.en
h,,t nat ncr,ected Both he and Farmer
shaw are enthusiastic adyo 'ates OF the
movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
Hl MENEAL.

CRoWDER- FRYE sherman, Texas,
July 2.-On Wednesday evening at me
residence OF the BRIDES parents at Nash-
vile Tenn. Miss Bessie p. Frye Of WASH
Vile was united in marriage TO Or. Inonas
w. crowder Of this city. Dr. orowues s, m".
Mrs. Crowder viii return at once 10 sher-
man. where they will reside.
FOSTER NJ cLENAHAN--3astrop' Tek,
July 2--Married at the Residence OF ,ne
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. D. ~ mer
Clenahan, of Oonaville, Texas, Wecnesna.'
June aO 1897. Dr. wm, r Foster OF ha ;,
trop and Miss Georgia Mcc,enahan OF
oepavilie REV. d. II. Hotchkiss, pastor
Of The Basirop Methodist church, oiiiciai.
Ing. The groom, DR.. " u, Foster Is ons
o. Bastrops most popular young men, mn. W
Of energy and wthal an excellent onr,s
tian gentleman Hosts Of friends 81 ei'sn 40
a hearty welcome 10 his accoinpiisnea a a."
winnin, bride, and congratulations ny
beat wishes to them both. They reacneu
Bastrop on the evening train WeahenS" s,r
ana viii hereafter be at home 70 tnen1
friends at the residence Of the sroom -
this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
MANY CELEBRATIONS.
LITTLE mock HAS MADE GREAT
PREPARATIONS FOR TODAY.
New bridge Is TO lie Opened
Across the Arkansas hiNcr-irish
Flags Pulled Down.

Little Rock Ark, July a.-The dual
celebration of Independence Day and tho
opening of a new bridge across the Arkan-
sas river at this city tomorrow VIII
eclipse anything of the kind ever before
held in the Southwest. The streets, parks
and other public places are literally
jammed this evening and It is expected
that 80 600 visitors will be in the city TO-
morrow. The celebration will begin at
sunrise with National salutes and VIII con
sist of mammoth parade, oratory, cere-
monies on the bridge. balloon asccnslons,
athletic sports and concerts and Will con
clule with an Illuminated bicycle parade
in the evening. IN which 1000 Whcelmen
will participate, and gorgeous fireworks
at night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
QUEEN Not BLIND.
No Truth Whatever In the scnsa-
tionnI story.

London. July i-Tle scnea,ional stories
circulated by New York newspaper, re-
gnrding the queens blindness and her al
legged intention to abdlcato in favor Of the
prince of Wales after the jubilee festivities,
which have just reached here by mail are
exciting great derision among the few news
papers who have delgned to notice the
cruel and utterly untounded reports. Truth,
referring TO the abacatiun sensation"
says;
This very, very ancient fim-1am has
been imrosed upon credulons prints at reg
ular Intervals during the last thirty-four
years.
THE queen has no more idea OF abdi..
eating than she has OF touring Central
Africa"
Regarding the sensation" cruelty en-
gineered by the New York newspaper on
the subject of the queont cyesight, high
official, who is in daily contact with the
queen, informs the Associated Press that
the statement 10 the effect that the queen
is almost totally blind is an absolute I'M
truth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
SENSATION FOR ROY ATTY.
Chamberlain Oycrdid His Reception
to London Society.
FOURTEEN VICTIMS BODIES FOUND.
II liz Feared Tint Many others Were
Drowned in the Floods in Frnncc.
The Maybrick Case Again

London. July 4,-The secretary of state
for the colonies, Mr., joseph Chamberlain,
provided royalty with new sensation on
Wednesday.
Wishing to have an overwhelming social
show, Mr.. Chamberlain took the late Sir
Julian Goldsrhmidt's big house in picca-
Oily and invited 1000 guests to a banquet
and reception following II, all OF whom ap-
parently accepted, resulting in the greatest
crush Lcndon remembers. The sudden
bringing OF 500 or 800 carriages into Pic
cadilly quite upset the police, aud made
an interminable jam, in the midst OF which
the prince and princess of WSles drove up
:; James street. The prince. finding that
the police We're unable 10 Immediately clear
his royal way, ordered his coachman to
drive back to Marlborough house and for
the first time in the life Of their higbnesses
their progress 10 honor commoner was
barred
Inside the house the crush was terrible.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain vainly tried to
edge their way to The foot OF the stairs IN
order to receive the prince and princess or
Wales Hundreds were unable 10 get in at
ALL and the duk, and duchess of York We're
obliged 10 make their exit by way OF the
kitchen and the rear stairs.
The haeco la the talk Of the town and
many bitter remarks are CIRCULATING in So
cicty The old tories aic delighted at
what they call Mr.. Chambcrlain's bad
breeding and want of taste, etc, and pre-
dictons are made that tn. prince and
prncoss Of Wales Will never again accept
their invitations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
FIRECRACKERS' WORK.
TWELVE HOUSES BURNED. EIGHT
OF THEM STORES.
several Men Frustrated while Fight
ing Flames and Six of Them
Are in IA Critical Condition.

BatosVille. Ark, July 4,--The most dis
astrous fire that ever occurred In this city
swept over the principal business portion
OF Batcsvillc today, entailipg property
loss of upwards OF $4,000 and may result
In the loss of several lives.
The origin of the fire is not known
but is supposed to have been caused by
the explosion OF hrocrackers The weather
was intensely hot, tho mercury registering
9s degrees. which. added TO by the intense
heat OF tho burning buildings and the In
adequate apparatus, made II impossible
TO control the flames until the three prin-
Opal business corners had been totally
destroyed. Three corners ut Main and
Church streets are in ruins except Will
lams storehousc. n stone building which
stopped the spread of the flames on that
side OF Tie street. The fire started In Mrs.
Coopcr's residence and destroyed twelve
buildings. including the telephone ex-
change, the White House and the Hendren
and Williams residences. as well as eight
business houses.
Several men were FRUSTRATED by the In
tense heat and at least six are in a criti-
cal condition.
II is impossible to give u correct list Of
names OF the most seriously affected men.
as they were all removed 10 their homcs
by friends and arc scattered ell over the
div
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
OUTLOOK FOR THE TARIFF.
Several Speeches May BE Made and
Delay the Bill.
FIGHT ON THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
FINANCE Committee WIN LET thu
Amcndme ut Take ITS Chances
without Any BncI.ing.
TIE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

Washington, July 4---The outlook for
the week In the senate is quite uncertain.
There Is every probability that the tariff
bill VIII be passed. but whether early or
late in the week is by no means certain.
Tho various provisions for a stamp tax,
for beet sugar bounty md for the sup
preston OF trusts threaten TO develop con-
siderable debate. and there Is prospect OF
general speeches by Senators Bate, Mills,
Chiffon. Allen and others.
senator Allison has given notice Of an
effort 10 secure night sessions Monday or
Tuesday. The present Indications arc
That there VIII be determined effort to
force The committee on finance to re-
store rhe sugar bounty provision, and upon
tho success or failure OF this effort prob
ably will largely depend the length of timo
yet TO BIZ consumed In tie senate.
The republican members of the senate
committee on finance held session today
and decided to offer no more amendments
to the tariT bill and also not to re-intro-
duce tho beet sugar amendment. II Is
understood the committee will make no
united or determined effort to prevent the
acceptance OF the amendment RS offered by
Mr. Allen, hut that republican senator's
viii be left free TO support or not ms they
may see IT. The indications are now that
" III iJWl'S VI 'n'H WIZ support tne aineiu-
ment. notwithstanding the committees ac-
ton in withdrawing IT,
IL appears that the bounty provision was
authorized by one OF the republican cau-
cuses and that many republican senators
feel bound on this account 10 stand by the
provision. even though 1t be offered by tho
opposition.
The democrats, however, will oppose tho
amendment dctermlnedly. Tho situation Is
full OF many possibilities. and the end can
not be predicted until this question is set
He'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

Chicago. july 4.--The officers of the Ma
tional Christian Citizenship League are
very much pleased at the result of their
efforts to secure a Fourth of July eelehrn-
tion along the lines of their platform prih-
olplos Their correspondence for the past
month has been very heavy, letters coming
in from all sectors of the country lndors-
ing their plans and telling of efforts to
carry them out
Mr.. Edwin ID. Wheeler president sail
today: "Many thousands OF sermons were
preached today and many of the strongest
among the clergy and laity, Catholic as
well as Protestant. furnished telling mes
cages which were read TO the conBresa-
lions"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
HOUSE FORECAST.

When the tariff bill comes over to the
house this week the programme is to send
1t Immediately to conference. The minor
ity will make no opposition 10 this II tho
republicans viii assure them reasonable
time for debate when the bill IL reported
back by the confrerees To this the re-
publican leaders express their assent,
though no determination has yet been
made Of how long reasonable" time is.
Mr. Bailey thinks three or four days suffi-
cient.
In view of the fact that tho bill may
return to the house any day. the order
for sessions only on Mondays and Thurs
days viii probably be revoked tomorrow
or n recess Will be taken from day to day
until the bill passes the senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

London. July Mooney Is plentiful with
loans for one week 10 ten days at Y per
cent; for two months X to 3-l6 percent;
for four months, GIG TO ~ per cent
and for six months at rs 10 ~ per cent
IT is likely TO remain easy for some weeks
To come. ,-,., n,
ter tho Jubilee holidays, though the Hc-
iiylty has not continued ana there have
heen some signs OF reaction. hopeini
ency Of prices is to advance In spite OF
Tho small volume OF business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

London, July 4.--Thc celebration OF In
dependence Day took the form in the hoh-
ert Browning social settlement of meet
ing in favor OF arbitration William IT,
stead. editor of the Review of Reviews
presided. He embarrassed Rev. DIR. Mil
burn. chaplain OF the United states SEN
ate. who was present, by appealing to him
10 assure the meeting that the Inited
states senators who voted for the treaty
represented majority Of tho people and
the bulk OF the intelligence OF the United
states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
Sweating
and T ender
...Positively Cured.
...Positively Cured.

Litte1 liquid Sulphuc Company:
"ehtemen 49, have used Your LIQUID sulphur for dis
oased ana sweating feet which have had time
II has cured me aud reccnemnd above anything else
have used. Rcspcgtfuly. ALBERT GRAY,
Western Union telegraph Office, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antoine, TEXAS. March g. 1897.
Littell Liquid Sulphur Company, DALLAS Texas;
uentlcmon - have been groubo for with t,nder
and sweating feet. friend of mine brought bot
tie of your Liquid SULPHUR. which partially used.
ana it has done wonders FOR feet nearly
sound heartily recommend it 10 afflicted
was Very truly, T. NJ. FORD,
Preside IL Ford Harness and Saddery Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

Toledo, o., July i.-rcday WAS the hot
test July day in twenty-five years in this
city. Tho government thermometer regis
tered 30. and the instruments ON the streets
indicated temperature OF from llO 10 li5.
Many eases of prostration have occurred.
but none of them have been fatal. Many
horses dropped dead in the streets. Had
1t not been for light breeze prevailing
many deaths would have undoubtedly oc-
Cured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

Detroit. July 4.-The extreme heat beat
ing down through a skyllght this after
noon caused the blowing out OF two auto
matte fire plugs. The torrent of water
thus released flowed down through the
building, damaging the dry goods stock Of
Burnham. Stoepei n Co and the clothing
stocl, of the Peerless Manufacturing com
pany to the extent Of nearly 100000. The
fire plugs were set TO escape at II tempera-
turc of 1870 degrees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

Managua, july 4.-successful receptions
were held today by Minister LOWS Baker
OF the United States legation and by Con-
sui wiosoke Of the United States CONSUL
ate. B1th were attended by President Ne
laya with the members of his cabinet and
many prominent Nicaraguans as well az
Europeans and citizens Of the United
States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
VERY HOT IN THE NORTH.
Many Deaths Were Reported in Gin
cnnati and Many Prostrations
THREE WOMEN DIED AT CLEVELAND.
tally - Suffering in Chicupo.

Chicago, July i.-The wave of torrid
weather under which tho Central States
swelterod last week showed no abatement
today. From rittsburg to Kansas City and
from Chicago south. cloudiess skies and
blazing sun left record of prostrations
and death which has seldom been cqualed
for the early days of July. Throughout the
entire district the mercury registered
close to 100 in the shade during the day.
and tho number of prostrations ran into
the hundreds.
Cincinnati. with maximum temperature
OF gS degrees showed the highest death
rate. many deaths resulting out OF total
Of fifty prostratIons, but there were many
fatal cases at other points,
In Chicago the mercury registered close
to 30 degrees for the greater part OF the
day ana there were over a score OF pros
tr8tiOus.
At midnight thunderstorm swept over
the city, sending the mercury down sew
eral points and bringing welcome relief.
William sullivan, laborer. dropped dead
tonight as result OF the extreme heat.
making the third heat fatality today.
Two men we're Killed by the heat dur
ing tie afternoon. Lambert Ludbcrg, q
carpenter, and Henry Behlin, tcanstor
Several other cases ARE critical.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

and the Oldest settler now In this county.
coming 10 Texas in 1916. Mrs. Schudden-
magen formerly Wilhelmine bauer, was
well known in Houston. and leftr host OF
friends to mourn her death She was an
active member Of the Lutheran church and
the superintendent Of the Sunday school for
the last twenty years. She leaves a hue
band. two sons and three daughters to
mourn her death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Commercial
Tribunos specials from Ohio points report
oetrcme heat today as follows;
Dayton. 100 to ITO degrees; two deaths;
many prostrations
Lima, lO5 degreeS one death.
Newark 102 10 los degrees.
Upper Sandusky i05 degrees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
rouatic. Were successful.

London. July 5.--The correspondent OF
the Times at Rio de Janiero says; IL is
reported here that the government troops
attacking Antonio conselheiro, the leader
M Inc fanatics at canudos, Bahia, have
been thrice repulsed, losing over thouh,
ana men. Conselhciro's losses are sun
greater. Fighting has been continuous
since June 81.