davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

CITUATION-NEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL
~ desires situation second girl aid seamst ess
in country; II at French girl de ,ires situation as
nurse and seamstress in the city, best of refer
ences; neat wedish girls desire situations as
houSeworkers in merican families, $25: first
class cook, best Of references, desires situation,
$50 to $35. Apply J. f. CROSETT d CO., 3l6
suffer ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nOE0n BAKERY AND COFFEE SALOON;
. sNAOUU. b. st part of the city; bak es over 2
barrels of flour per day: all cash store trade;
crowded uring cal hours; good steady trade all
day: rent reasonable; trial given. M. LESS,
Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" "ANTED-SECOND-HA LATEST EDI-
w tion, Sterl1ng's Histology, Dalton's Physi-
ologg Manton on Embryology. Address Books,
box go, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
syTuATyoNs wANTED-Cont-nu.

CWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
- general housework in American family; is a
tirst-class ook. 1850 Union ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Etock Board yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

- 1or clotnlng ana BOOKS
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS STOVES AND
ranges bought and sold. CURTIN, 1928 Market
OLD GOLD, GOLD DUST, JEWkLRY. ETC.
" bought o. NOLTE, ieweIer 222 OFarrelL
pAW GOLD. SILVER CAST
Il on clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN Al Third
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

noEO CORNER SALOON ON THIRD ST.:
sD OCU. has an established trade; well-paying
place; cheap rent; good fixtures: actual bargain
NJ LESS, 5 Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

O.0OO RESTAURANT HALF A BLOCK
n ZUU. from Market ST.; old established staDd:
has good paying trade; must be sold at once. NJ.
LESS, Fourth St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
HKLP wANTED-Conttnued.

" 20 more laborers, S39. $33, $27 per month,
found, paid each IaoOrer: no experience required;
remem Der we have sent 20; all are satisfactory
we only want 10 more; these great mines belong
10 a large syndicate QimIted) 81 100000. Nj r.
RAY q READY. ga and $50 Clay ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

QC60 PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT
tDZOO. business; suited to plain steady man
satisfied with $50 to $25 e week; trial given.
Geary ST., room 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

- 10 men for concreJ work, Sou hern california;
~ day steady Job concrete tnSheTs $3 day, fare
Zoc' concrete-mixer, 50 day; 8 granitecutters, $3
day MURRAY Il REA Y. 6o4 and 656 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

~ Free fare bo:h ways: railroad teamsters; call
early MURRAY & READY, 654 and 636 Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
II town TO handle our female remedies; salary or
commission; send &c stamp for particulars Cali
iornla Chemical Co, 927 Market san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

C.I0O OLD ESTABLISHED AND FIRST
ID 1OOs class paying day saloon among COM
mission and wholesale merchants; rent S3Oi
| great sacrifice. Call WILKE, 7s31a Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

A GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
n our celebrated teas, coffees spices; big in
ducements offered; write for particulars agents
wanted every where; free watches, bicycles
dishes. Great American Importing Tea Co.. 81
Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

~ teamsters, 81 rs a day; 8 teamsters, $26per
month and found: teamsters ST. SO dav; 10
ia 5orers, 81 75 81 80 and 81 so day; la borers,
% oo month. board. room and bed; stablem en-,
s35 and $25 per month and found: foreman stable
man. $35 and found MURRAY & READY, 634
and 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

01OOO PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT,
Sp OOO. genteel business, where exclusive
trade is had money invested in business; 1928 TO
$3.50 month be guaranteed; no previous
experience required; must be sober, reliable man,
for place of trust. Geary ST., room 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

| DAINTER WHITENER AND PAPER
l. hanger, with complete outfit, wants work by
/ the day or contract; city or country. Address
Brush. box ga, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

m10s DELICACY-STORE, BEST PART OF
sb 20. Western Addition; Iiviug-rooms: cheap
rent: well stocked: good business; worth $3.50,
NJ. LESS Fourth St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
HELP wANrED-Continued.

WANTED-AT MONTANA HOUSE, 7641a
w Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and
25c per night; 60c 9Oc and S. per week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

SOUTH AMERICAN HON EST YOUNG MAN
- wishes position in private family; can teach
Spanish: do all kinds of useful work: best city
references: board and room, wages w. NJ,
boX 110, all
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

O0nn0 BEST PAYING CORNER SALOON
| dDOUUU. in this city; established for many
years; choicest location close by new Call Ex-
aminer and Chronicle offices; fullest investigation
given; this is a genuine business bargain. See
WILKE, 7S3 Market St n
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

kGE n 7 ) WANTED FOR MEDICATED
"a waters: positive safeguard; 81; also tonic
specific for all female troubles: for home use.
DIR AND MRS. w WFGENER, 526 ddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

SITUATION WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF
~ horses and garden; good driver; milk;
handy with tools; good references A. b., box So,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

GEO A GREAT BARGAIN; SO NICKE ~
ID DOO. slot machines worth $500; must be SID
to-day; best speculation to make money; they are
easy sellers. Apply WILKE, 7S3 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

SPLENDID PAYING SALOON AND PROP
- erty; must be sold; pays 10 per cent on in
vestment; price $500. See owner, 115S Twenty
third ave. Fast Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
DENTISTS.

NEW YORK ENTISTS-P IATES $3 30 UP;
~ silver filings. 25c up; gold filings 75c up
plates mended. 81 up; all work warranted. pain
less extraction, SOC. 969 Mission st, Sc. cor 9Th
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

A KLEIN, 109 SIXTH ST., WILL PAY CASH
IA for clothing and books
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

~ ERMAN JUST FROM GERMANY, EXPERT
VI en- ced, wants position IN butter cheese and
provision business salary small G. NJ, box l02,
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

GIkL ASSIST BOARDING HOUSE; $40 AND
ket ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

DK;C c ODoNNELL, 1906 MARKET RES
~ Seoa 10Th ST.; diseases OF women a specIalty,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
COTTAGE WANTED.


w NANTED-COTTAGE OF OR ROOMS
w and bath, in the Mission; Will pay cash; m us
be cheap Address F. T., 2 90 Market st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

Al a regular session of the Central
Sunday Suhool on Sunday May Fad,
1897, the following resolutions were a.
dopted.
WHEREAS, the great and Supreme
Ruler of the universe, has In his infinite
wisdom removed from among us, our
worthy and esteemed Superintendent,
James F. Layton; and whereas, the
long aud intimate relation held with
him in his faithful discharge of his du-
ties as Superintendent in our Sunday
School, makes it eminently defttiDg,
that we record our appreciation OF him /;
therefore,
RESOLVED, that the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the aid
Of our Sunday School, by service, con-
tributions and counsel, will be held In
grateful remembrance.
RESOLVED, that the sudden removal
of such a life from Our midst, leaves a
vacancy and shadow. that will be deep.
ly realized by all the members and
friends of this Sunday School, and will
prove a serious loss to the community
and the public.
RESOLVED, that with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives OF the be-
ceased, we express our hope, that even
so great a loss to us, all may be over
ruled for good, by Him, who doeth all
things well;
RESOLVED, that a copy Of these res.
olutions be spread upon the minutes of
the Sunday School. a copy printed in
the Penn's Grove Record, and a copy
forwarded to the bereaved family.
DAVID P. FEATHERER
SARAH G. LAYTON Committee.
VERNA Z. CHEEsMAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

That Sslisbury-Olney British Arbi.
trstion treaty, which was designed to
tie the hands Of this nation in future
disputes that might arise. and stop any
war talk or sensations that might affect
''b~usiness," the gambling on stocks
and bonds and stop the appreciation OF
the dollar, was defeated in the U. S.
Senate on Wednesday by a vote Of AZ
to 26. 1t lacked three of getting a two.
thirds vote which all treaties require,
even after all the main points which
Great Britain wanted, King Oscar of
Sweden to be arbitrator, were stricken
out and it was called a sham by the
British press. The RECORD was the
first paper in New jersey to publish a
strong article against it, which was
copied and extensively commented up
on for and against it. The defeat is
principally due to Senators John W.
Daniels, Of Virginia, and VIM. NJ.
Stewart, of Nevada.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
McDermOtt Answered.

Last week the Jefferson Club 10
Newark, held a love feast, at which all
the different branches of Democrats
we're invited. Senator John w. DAN
iels, of Virginia, was principal speaker,
on the principals of Jefferson. Allen
McDermott, arraigned the Republican
legislation in New Jersey, but at the
close be touched on national politics
and declared that ''no party that is
soiled with the frothings of Tillman or
Altgeld can hope to be victorious. No
party that suffers from silver hallucina
tions or insane delusions can triumph
We want no populistic fanaticism OF
reputation. We will not have 1t. 1t
such there be, If it dominates Demo-
cratic counsels and rules Democratic
action, then the Democratic party is
dead"
Clarence Z. Atkinson, OF Camden,
took exception to Mr.. McDermott's re-
marks. 81 am sorry" he said, ito
hear challenged the honesty of the 1884,
900 Democratic voters who stood by
the party last fall. 1 was one of them.
l was one of those who were reproach-
ed Just now with dishonesty and fana-
ticism, and 1 an proud of it. Who
dares challenge our honesty Or our pa
triotism? Who is 1t that speaks sof
! When the next State Convention is
called we shall go into that convention
not led as heretofore. We shall not
be guided by false prophets. No; we
shall represent the people; we shall
speak for them; we shall speak for l34,-
900 Democrats who are the party, and
the people who are gathered around our
standard. No polluted politicians, but
always and wei the people.
"If jefferson had been living last
Fall where do you think he would have
been in the campaign He would have
been with the 1874, 900 Democrats that
carried the banner that the majority
said we should carry. If l should die
tonight l feel that l could cheerfully
| give up my life and consider it the
proudest moment of my stay on earth
when | could leave TO my children the
knowledge that their father not only
a a believer in Thomas Jefferson,
but carried out his principles, practiced
them, taught them, and stood FIRMLY
with the majority. l want it under.
stood that l have studied this matter
carefully and l say to you that l be
lieve that the Tillmans and the Alt
gelds of the last campaign were more
patriotic than the Morgans and the
others. They never took the Demo
cratic party to the hockshops of Lon.
don to get money. No. they stood by
the convention, and by the nominations
made by the convention"
81 have been amazed to have waited in
vain to hear mentioned the name ofthe
grand leader of the Democracy, Will
liam J. Bryan" Only about one.half of
the 900 guests remained, but in an in
slant nine .tenths of them were on their
feet, a~pplauding Bryan's name. They
shouted, waved handkerchiefs and nap,
kins, clapped their hands and stamped
their feet in enthusiasm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

The elections in Indiana also show
the political tide is turning in favor of
the Democrats. If those who support
ed Bryan and believe in having more
money made - not bank notes for they
are not money, only a promise TO pay
money-will just lay down and let the
gold bugs make the nominations and
run the party machinery the corpora,
lions, trusts, %monopolies and banks will
furnish the grease as they did when
Cleveland was at the head. Then when
the Democrats get in control again
there will be enough in Congress to
block any measure of relief to the PEG.
pie and the people will have the same
old masters bleeding them because they
will represent the money contributed
by capitalists to the campaign fund the
same as those in Office now do. That
is what Allen McDermott and the old
ripgsters mean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
ON
Chincoteague, Va, NJ

Chincoteague, Va, May A, W.
Mr.. EDIToR,-I am now on the Is
land of Ch~incoteaRue In Virginia, and
thought that possibly the people Of
PENIS Grove would like to hear what
kind of a country l have been travelling
through.
When l left home / went to Chris6eld,
Md. a town partially built on oyster
shells. 1 stayed in the town for three
weeks and then went to Kings Greek
Station, then to Pocomoke, Nd, which
is a very pretty place. l stayed there
about five hours, when the boat arrived
on which 1 was to ride to Snow Hill,
where Mr.. e. T. Nicholson and 1 were
met by Rev. ]. E. Nicholson, his faith
er, who took us to the M. p. parsonage
where 1 stayed three weeks, working in
the following places: Snow Hill, Girdle-
tree Hill, Stockton and the surround
ing country, which is very thickly Set
tied. l was treated very nicely by ev-
cry one l met. 1t is a very beautiful
part of our country. l then went to
Greenbackville, Va, where l gave an
address for the Mechanics and q council
was started with 20 members on the
night Of institution. / stayed in that
town one week and then / came to this
beautiful island in Virginia.
Now, MI. EDITOR, don't confound
this island with the beautiful island Of
North Carolina, as it is not a place like
North Carolina, as n Of Penn's
Groves worthy young men called 1t.
1t is about seven miles long and two
miles wide. There are lots Of Meth
udist Protestants down here and / am
used very nicely by all. Before l close
1 must say that the people Of Virginia
and Maryland are very clever and socia-
BILE. Yours respectfully,
II. j. CABLE,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

Bykon d. Halstead, State Botanist
and Eorticulturist, in bulletin no. 120
also gives the result of experimenting
in 1sb6. with sulphur on sweet potato
soil rbt, on Geo. w. Jessup's and VIM.
Schiherer's FARMS at Cinnaminson.
The plan of the experiment was to ap'
ply sulphur in the row before setting
the plants, in amounts ranging from 80
pounds to as high as 400 pounds per a.
ere. Sulphur was placed in a fertilizer
machine and scattered il the open row.
The farmers in the neighborhood
bought the sulphur in large quantities,
fully so barrels, for about $40 a ton,or
about a cent a pound. The result show
ed that the most profitable amount to
use is between 200 and 400 pounds, or,
in round numbers, 800 pounds. At
that rate the cost of the sulphur, 800
pounds, and its application would not
exceed 81 per acre. The average of
the three plots, 1850 pounds, gave $50
pounds OF clean roots in favor OF the
plot receiving the 400 pounds Of sui
phur per acre, or 2750 pounds of pota-
toes for the whole acre. This is ITO
baskets, counting 25 pounds to the 'bas-
ket. which at 25 cents a basket gave a
net profit for the sulphur Of $23.5 so per
acre, and when the price is 60 cents a
basket, a profit of se2 per acre.
Another experiment was carried out
upon the farm of Mr.. Elmer Bradshaw,
Mickleton, N. j., where the area was
half that Of the two above tests. The
sulphur was mixed with a few times its
own bulk of soil, and a small quantity
thrown in the hole where the plant was
to be set. The amounts per acre were
the same as in the other experiments
and the results were as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
Restitution.

A member o fthe Christian Church
who had contre teHc1hn, fer-a-4ssg
time neglected. pay it, and then BY
degrees reached the conclusion that he
might be excused if he ignored it alto.
gether, in view of the fact that it re.
quired great self.denial to accumulate
the money to reach the obligation.
Gradually, however, it dawned upon
his mind that his religious life had dis
appeared. His conscience was aroused,
and quickened by the Holy Spirit ~He
was thoroughly conyinssd tilat ne could
not make any advancement in religion
or read bis title clear to heaven if he
did not manfully confess the obligation
and toll and save to pay it. He acted
according to this conviction, and after
a long struggle e%mancipated himself,
but during the entire period the light
of Gods countenance was lifted upon
him. lie rejoiced, and bore his trials
with greater satisfaction of mind than
he previously endured his ordinary ex.
%periences. Did the nan do right2 is
it the duty of a person to toll, and save,
and perhaps deny his children the lux.
uries that the children of the neighbors
have, in order to pay his debts? Does
the duty of paying debts never ceasef
Ii a man manages to neglect paying
principal or interest for five or six years,
so that he cannot be compelled TO pay
by process of law, may he not lull his
conscience to sleep? Does the obliga.
ton never wear out?
Certainly this man had the Scriptures
with him: "Owe no man anything, but
love n another. Provide things hon.
est in the sight of all men," In the
sight of pure morality, a mar owes I'M
til he pays. If he is unable to pay, he
has no right to indulge himself in a sin.
gle luxury. The bare necessities OF
life he must have, but beyond that he
must toll and save until he pays. II
his creditors voluntarily release him OF
indulge him, lie may avail himself Of
that with gratitude, but not to dis
charge the obligation from his con.
science. If this man was right, a null.
titude of professed Christians are
wrong. If he was wrong, then the
whole world might plead the precedent
for reputation. A wise philosopher
said:
1.-THE man who owes and will not pay
Is stealing every moment of the day"
ChriStidn Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
erai wears with o severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption. is anxious to
make knsWn to his fellow sufferers the means
univ send free OF charge) a copy of the pre-
s%cription used, which they will find a sure cure
for Consumpti0n, Asthma, Catarrh,
~Rronchitis and all throat and lung MalR-
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try his REM
edv' as it is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
seription. Whiehfwil cost them nothing, and
NAV rSsse & blessing, will please address,
ESv EDWARD A. WILSON. Brooklyn,
y New York. n-iS-6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C~hilblains, 0orns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale a
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

Last year the Democrats were taken
to task for their opposition to the civil
service law. When Mr.. Mckinley got
in 1t was found that Mr.. Cleveland had
put so many government employees I'm.
der the civil service that some of the
heads Of the departments could not ap.
point their own private secretaries, as
a consequence the law is being attack
ed from all directions, and a very no.
ticeable attack was that made BY Re.
preventative Corliss, of Mich, in a
speech made at the annual banquet of
the alumni of Columbian University,
Of which he is a member. He started
out by saying that the prosperity of the
university was largely dependent upon
the number of young men who come to
Washington as Department clerks, and
take up courses Of study after office
hours, but that the civil service law
was shutting off this supply and filling
the Departments with a lot of worn out
human machines. He then said: "In
my judgment the civil service was a
system devised by some ingenious min
lister under a m%onaTchial government
to protect the king against the wrath
Of the people. Under such govern
ments the long continued distribution
Of the political patronage made the peo-
pie enviOus, and this system was no
doubt devised to prevent revolution
but in a republican form of govern
ment, where the voice of the people is
supreme, this civil service law becomes
a most obnoxious and arbitrary restrlc.
ton of human liberty. The House of
Representatives is the most direct re
preventative body of the people in this
country. II the civil service law is
wise why not apply it to this branch of
our government How many Of the
older members of Congress, now hold
ing the most important positions be-
cause Of their long service and exper-
fence, could successfully pass a civi!
service examination for the position of
messenger boy? In my judgment there
Is not n OF them who would not rath-
er retire to private life than to submit
to such h%umiliating examinations"
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

REcoRDs-are for sale every Satur-
day at W. F. Walkers store in Odd
Fellows Hall at Sc each,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

An Essex county man says: "If it is
Is really true that ex.P President Cleve.
land moved into New Jersey to help the
Standard Oil Company and the Coal
Trust run the State, it seems to me
that he can well afford to spend most
of his time in fishing. The thorough
way in which those monopoIies and
their friends are bossIng us already,
shows that they do not need his help. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

The Indiana Bicycle Co., which pratt
ted Sound Money last fall, reduced the
wages Of its employees last week, and
the result was a strike. This same
company recently placed q mortgage of
$125, 600 in its plant in this city. Yet
there is q prosperous time.-American
Nonconformist published at Indianap'
oils,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

Tariff history is repeating itself. The
Senate made the Mckinley tariff, by
attaching about 800 amendments to the
original bill; the Senate made the Will.
son tariff, by attaching a few less
amendments than it had put upon the
Mckinley bill, and If the Dingley bill
becomes a law in anything like the
shape in which the republican members
Of the Finance Committee have sub
mitted 1t to the full committee, the
Senate will have another tariff bill to
its credit, Notwithstanding the Consti.
tutional provision that all revenue bills
shall originate in the House. In the
number of amendments added the
Dingley bill breaks all records the num-
Der exceeding one thousand. The bill
wa reported to the Senate on Wednes-
day and it is as likely to cause as much
swearing and as much dissatisfaction
In the Republican party as the Wilson
bill did in the Democratic party. Con-
cessions had to be made to the West
ern Senators by putting a tariff Oh
WOOL and hides, This causes swearing
in the East as the wooden, carpet and
shoe manufacturer want free raw ma
terials. The Sugar Trust was allowed
to increase the tariff on sugar to fur
Their enrich that infant monopoly. The
Senate lowers the rates from the House
bill in many cases and put a tariff ON
tea. Hides and tea have been free of
duty for many years. The internal
revenue on beer and tobacco are in.
creased. These are British free trade
doctrines. There will be a lively rum
pus before it. passes.