davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

A COZY COTTAGE.
S2a00-Nice location; Post St; coy Day
window cottage Of 8 rooms and bath; brlck
foundation, etc; stone sidewalks; street ac-
cepteGi Will be sold o. easy terms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

Call and obtain of our Real Estate
Records which contains a list of properties
in all parts Of the city for sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

4So0-Oner wanted; rent SAL; Pine St, nr.
Franklin; flats OF 4 and rooms and bath
each; also cottage on rear street; lot has two
frontaSes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

LEAvENwoRTH-sT. FLATS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

Tenement near Market St: rented for s44
monthly; lot 2jXS0 price $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

500. $3.50 to $3.50: level building lots near
Mission street electric cars; only IS monthly
SOL GETZ BROTHER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

S5S0O-Rent SAL: store and flats; Geary st.
$2s00-Rent S25; a double fiat; rooms below
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

$500, $3.50 TO $3.50: choicest Richmond building
lots; street graded and severed: s?s down.
$40 monthly. SOL GETZ & BROTHER
Call for Maps and Diagrams.
SOL GEPZ & BROTHER,
Room A. Croker building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

PLANS. specifications, etc, submitted for any
kind Of building. w. w. REDNALL, builder.
1926 Hayes.
S650-HOCSE and lot: rooms: Athens, cor
China ave. Call Sunday Monday
PRESIDE Heights; $500; handsome house, s
rooms; Clay St, between Locust and Spruce.
Apply on premises at 2518 Pine st
$500 LOTS with house for $500. TEISTLETON
272 Sadowa Ct, Ocean View.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

A sure investment for $40, Ooo-A fine business
property on a fine retail street; large lot; good
improvements; rents $50 per month; one can
make mistake in this.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

A cooperative hat factory has bcel
established az Orange. n. J.
The long strike ~ The glassblowers
Of Indiana ended during the week IL
victory FOR the employees.
The printers on the Massillon (Ohio)
Independent have struck against re-
duc,lon and started a paper Of their
own
A convention Of the miners o. Illinois
viii De held tomorrow 10 Springfield to
arrange a uniform rate for mining In
the state
President Ratchiord OF the miners
union will bring suit against Col. W.
r Rcnd. who recently denounced
Raichford a. a dishonest man.
Tho Chicago school board stIll re-
fuses TO stipulatc that only union men
shall be employed. and work on the
new school buildings r. NJ stand-stlll.
Several veteran printers who were
displaced when the linotype machines
were placed Ia the Melbourne tAustra.
lia) Age once were pcnsluncd for life
on Il Per week by the proprIetors Of
the paper.
The shlpwrlghts. a powerful union Of
Great Britain. struck during the week
In sympathy with the engineers or ma.
chlnlsts. and shipbuldlng throughout
the United Kingdom Is at a standstllI
Through the labor exchange eatab.
lIshed In Akron. Ohio. few months
ago, more than 100 men have found reg
ular employment who previously had
been without work a greater par, Of
the time, Some even had become de.
pendent upon charity.
Labor won q notable victory I'm the
Circuit court OF Cook county, H.. last
Tuesday, Judge John Gibbons invoked
q new rule to protect wage-earners
lie decided that claims for wages
should have preference over chattel
mortgage, The issue came up In the
settlement Of the bankrupt firm Of DO.
lese a Shepard dealers in crushed
stone. William Dolese. brother of
the senior member Of the firm. held a
chattel mortgage on some horses and
wagons belonging to the firm. A mum
Der OF the employees OF Dolcse q shep-
ard, whose wages had not been paid in
full, petitIoned the court to declare
their claims TO be liens prior to the
mortgage. The laborers based their
claim on the act Of the legislature OF
1896, which gives labor claims priority
OF other claims and provides that they
shall be paid In full as preferred claims.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

There Is a curious lgh. In the sky.
which only a keen eye can detect. and
which few astronomers even have ever
seen but which Prof 4. K. Barnard
who Ave years ago discovered the arh
satellite Of Jupiter. has been studying
for many years Ills latest account of
II comes from the New Ycrkes ohserya
tory. Il Is a faint patch. roughly cir.
cular, several degrees In diameter. and
keeping always In that part OF the
heavens which Is directly opposite the
sun. The stars shine through II az
they do through a comets tail. Ger.
man astronomers have given TO this
strange light the name OF the gcgon.
schein. Precisely what causes il re-
mains TO be determined.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01
NUGGETS IN THEIR olzzAaDs,
EVen the Chicken. Of the Northwest
Seem to Have Developed kiondisifi@

Even the Chicken. o. the Northwest
Seem to Have Developed kioadisifis
Late developments indicate that even
the chickens throughout this region
lave taken the Kiondlke fever. and
are gobbling mp an the gold they can
find. On Saturday last Henry Ever
ding sold a coop Of chickens to George
GIustin. who keeps q market: One o.
Glustlu's employees. in dressing some
Of these chickens. found IN the gizzani
Of one OF them six pieces Of gold. which
q iewelcr told him were worth 60. The
chickens came from Rowland. eight
miles south o. brownsville. Tue-day
Mr. Everdins sold another coop u
chickens 10 Giustin, and IL the "in-
nards" % one OF these a piece o. gold
was found the size and shape Of a pea
bean. and quite smooth the yaluc BE-
ing 81 o. more Tho nugget" vas
taken down % Dir. Eyeriiag's store and
was on exhibition there yesterday. Mr..
Giustln confirms the statement Of the
finding OF the gold by bis employe. and
"a Of the opinion that under the planks
Ia the back yard Of his market. where
chickens are dressed Tor sale. there
could be found many pieses u gold.
The gizzards Of chickens are ganerally
opened by the seller or purehasefSzh2
even n not aware Of the medicinal vlr-
tues Of ~gizzard peelin's utiIlzea the
muscular part Of this digestive organ:
but the craws Of the fowls are seldom
examined. and Il "a 10 be- feared thu
millions OF dollars have been lea On
this account Persons buying fowls
hereafter should insist on them being
delivered undrawn. and a careful e.
animation should be made The last
coop OF chickens In which gold was
found came from @. r. Cation. Leban-
on. which IL not 20 far away from Row
land. but nearly In the same direction.
II would not be practicable 10 use
chickens to pick Mp The gold In Klon-
dixie. because the Jumps are too large.
but a herd Of ostriches might DO cool
service there after they we're accllmai-
ed Morning Oregonlan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01
tn. Tnse, Of water Pressure.

II Is remarkable fact that the very
means 81 life may be the cause OF
death. A whale Is drowned. and now
a scientist tells us that there seems 10
be peculiar fatality among fishes
After reaching a certain depth OF water
the swimming bladders become dis
tended By the pressure Of air. and the
FISH literally explode Too much OF
ones native element may bring about
most disastrous consequences. A sud
den change OF air from one density to
another may cause the rupture OF a
blood vessel, and too sudden change
Of temperature has produced like re-
suits. Extremes OF all sorts arc no,
very injurious. but arc likely to prove
fatal. especially TO organisms that are
not In the enjoyment OF robust health
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

The plttsburg Gazette Il cut With an
appeal to the National League to pre-
vent the engagement Of prize fighters
as temporary players. merely for draw
ing purposes. by any club operating
under the national agreement
Cincinnati and Boston, We are told.
have 70, yet made any protests on lm-
plres. Very good. indeed. but there is
nothing 20 show that either club has
yet received the worst OF Il from any
umpire either At home or abroad.
II Is settled that the Clncinnatls will
not train at New Orleans next spring.
Manager Ewing says that the Crescent
City climate Ia too damp and that the
players are not benefited by the races
In progress there at that season OF IN.
year.
The one Baltimore player who Is uni
yersally respected and liked. because
he never mixes In any kick put IN by
his fellow orioles. is Willie Keller. He
demonstrates that one can be a win
ming ball player without being A flannel
mouthed kicker.
II is reported that Chicago has stolen
a march on other clubs and signed out
fielder Gilboy. II Buffalo. why does
Chicago want any new lnfelders or
outhelders? The present team is fast
enough. and only needs another first.
class battery .-E1.
During the Montreal-Springael
game recently Jimmy Bannon called
Umpire Mason a vile name and Mason
struck him on the jaw. Tom Bannon
Of Montreal ran In from left field and
struck Mason. They were separtss
and the game went on.
Louisville made no mistake when Il
signed ouihelder Nance. lie covers a
great deal OF ground judges ny balls
accurately. and Ii a very hard hitter
and fast runner. lie does not play
with any frills and furbelows. but he
generally gets everything he goes Aft.
err
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

Their hours Of lnboi are limited,
their wages due are protected. either
BY way Of preference or Hen: competl.
ton Of oonyicts or OF foreigners Is re
stricted or forbidden: blacklisting n
made a crime; employment Offices and
agencies are strictly regulated. and
their proprietors punishable for fraud
and deception; employers are made
liable for injuries to employees: II il
crime to threaten TO discharge or re.
duee the wages Of an emDloye because
OF his politics. or TO influence his vote
nor can employers exact from their
employees any portion OF their wages
for the support Of hospital. library.
reading room or restaurant for their
own use.
Their tools and material for carrying
on their business are exempt from
execution. and generally their wages
are exempt. though not in Illinois,
thanks 20 the INFAMOUS punishment
law OF the last session.
The laws further authorize instruc-
tion In manual training In the public
schools and make II a crime 10 prevent
or hinder any person from being APP
prenticed C a trade.
The importation OF allen contract la
Dor Ii forbidden. and the hours In
which women and children may work
av strictly defined. while every safe
guard to health In the way Of yentIla-
ton Of buildings the providing OF
seats and various accommodations are
strictly enjolned. Not only Is II the
law, but state inspectors are appointed
to sec that the law Is obeyed.
The Law prescribes how factories ana
workshops shall be built, how steam
and electric power must be used and
the care to be taken In respect TO the
use Of the machinery. the better "a
protect the lives or Fafety Of employees
In many OF the states wages must b,
paid weekly. and truck stores are for.
hidden. though not % all
The mining laws Of some Of thu
states particularly Of Pennsylvania ar,
very elaborate and specific for the pro
lection Of the miner. and although thli
IL one Of the lowest grades Of labor
all that Law can do In is behalf Il
done
In view Of this vast and
comprehensive mass Of protec'
tive and discriminating legls.
latlon. Is II not rather brazen-faced OF
the part Of the socialists. the anarchist
and the professional agitators 20 b,
constantly screaming 10 the ears o.
workingmen that they are oppressed bl
the law and that laws are made for thN
rich and not Tor the poor. for capita
and not FOR labor. for corporations ant
trusts and not Tor the workingman?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

Mr Charles H. ByFne. president Of
Brooklyn club. characterized President
Freedmau's remarks about the Cincin.
natl club a. outrageous Mr. Freed
man has made some serious charges In
bis recent interview" said President
Byrne 'Ile has charged umplres with
being drunk and combining 20 give the
New York club the worst Of Il. He has
accused President Young OF treating
his club unfairly. and has iRtimated
that there Is a clique In the league
formed for the purpose Of giving his
team the worst Of II. Now. Mr. Freed
man a. the annual meeting AZ Phila-
delphla will have 10 make good these
charges or h. will have to apologize.
The league cannot afford 10 rest under
the scandalous charges be has made
tie IS reckless. and doesn't care what
he sayg. lie must now prove hls
charges or acknowledge that be wsl
wrong
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

II Is stated that well-known Eng.
fish Arm Of bicycle manufacturers with
a factory In this country. purposes to
put on the market next season some
thing new and startling In the way OF
frames. II Is to be dissimilar 10 the
pattern now In use and quite light.
The principle OF It's construction is
tension as opposed TO compression.
Tho lower part OF the frame is 10 be
the same as that now used. but from
the bottom bracket two stays spring
one attached to the top OF the steering
head and the other TO the same height
but running backward to nearly above
the hub Of the rear wheel. The rear
forks are TO go further over the font
OF the wheel and to be attached by a
rod to the steering head. From the
steering head TO the back stay ia to
depend a steel wire. on which the sal
die Is to be fixed The wire is TO he
continued down TO the back hub.
When the rider is on the saddle the
wire says down about six inches and
the back wire becomes taut imme.
diately. The tubes are to be thin and
light, and the machine when complet,
Ia TO weigh only II pounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

End learned 10 play ball while attend
ing the sclo college. Ills professional
career began as a pitcher with the
Twin City team-DennlzOn and uricha-
ville-of the Interstate league, and
when that team was dlsbanded be nm
ished the season with the Cambridge
o.. club. a eml-proicfslonal organizl-
ton that met and yanquished many
hrst-clGss teams II was while with
the Cambridge nine that he was high
" recommended 70 Manager Bancroft.
OF the Cincinnati club. as having won
deriul speed. curve. and control In
1896 he was engaged 10 pitch for the
I Fort Wayne team. Of the Interstate
League known as the Cleveland clubs
farm and did exceedingly well until
the Fort Wayues dlsbanded. on Sept.
-. when he vas signed b. the New
Castle club. o. the same league. and
| finished Tho rCason with 'he latters
| team. Some Cf bis most noteworthy
| pitching fcats that season were A. fol-
lows. On June I. 1896. AZ youngstown.
O.. he held the home team down % f1rr
iaie hits. the Fort Wayues winning by
10 2, IN eleven innings. On July IL.
| 90 Fort Wayne. he allowed the Y0ungi-
town only four safe hits. and again IN
Sept I, 40 Fort Wayne. the same team
made only three safe hits on him On
Sept =. AZ Wheeling. after Joining the
New Castles. he prevented the Wheel
ings from making more than two taie
his. Three times during that season
the Whcelings made only three runs
on his pitching. twice he performed
the same trick 10 the New Castles. and
once each the Toledo. Washington and
Youngstown teams. made only three
runs 20 a game. On two other 0cca-
slons he held the Toledo and New Cas-
ne teams down 10 one run each 20 a
game. and In three games the YounSs-
towns scored only two runs TO each.
Swain was signed by the Washington
club. on the accommodation o. Pitcher
Mercer of the same club. MERGERS
discovery Of Swain took place In the
fall Of 1886 after the championship
season. when Mercer was on a barn
storming tour o. western Pennsylvania
aud Ohio. playing exhibition games
with a picked team Il was AZ Niles.
O.. that Mercer's team met Swain. who
completely puzzled them Mercer was
70 enthusiastic over Swaim's worl. that
he wrote to Earl Wagner. treasurer Of
the Washington club. who sen; Mana
ger Schmelz to see Swain. who was
then at his home. Schmelz signed him
IN November. 1896 II is said that
Swain has most puzzling delivery
his deception arising irlm the swing OF
his arm while delivering the ball. IL
has a slow. deliberate motion. and a
round swing. and II IL hard TO tell
whether he IL going TO send up a curve
Glow curve ball. or a straight. speedy
one. He has a deceptive drop ball and
plenty OF speed when he wants 10 use
Il. lie has been doing some excellent
pitching OF late for the washlngtons
since that club has begun 10 work him
In turns with Mercer and McJames. III,
best pitching was probably against the
Brooklyns, on Aug. 49, at Washington
when they made only four safe hits on
his delivery. the washngtons winning
by 7 TO 3. He has also won games
from the Boston. Philadelphia and Chi.
cago teams. All that appears neces.
, sary TO bring him out and place him
, before the public as star pitcher ID
regular work
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

There Is Frason TO bet..Ye thu; nee
dies were known TO the ancient TO
mana. and b. them used from a very
early date. The Hebrew. Chinese and
Hindo0 records furnish abundant evil
denees that they 1lso were familiar
with this useful implement Il IL not
remarkable that none have been dis
covered. a. Tire quality Of steel Of which
they are made will not resist the cor
odins influences Of the atmosphere.
The Moors taught the spaniards how
10 make needles. and to Spain England
owes her knowledge o. this important
BIZ OF kandcrait. For r-any years.
however. the manufacture Of needles IN
England was IN the hands OF foreigners
uh0 guarded The secrets Of their trade
with the most Jealous care. II was not
wi the year 1860 that ;hls Industry
became o. any great commercial i'm
porianco IN England.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01
Liquidation for Labor.

From the way the so-called labor
agitatorU talk 4 might be imagined
that the worklngman Is entirely out
side the pale Of the law. the victim
alike Of courts and legislatures: that
there IL no barric' TO guard him from
the rapncliy Of employers. and that he
ia helpless 10 protect hlmsolf against
oppression and wrong. says the Chica-
30 Tlmes-l Herald. Possibly there are
great many worklngmen. particularly
the uneducated. who believe tho in-
fammatory harangues OF the Sove-
relgns and the Debses. and suppose
that In some peculiar way they are
really outlawed and have no rights,
though every sober-mInded man among
them who reflects at all must know
better.
Now the truth IA that worklngmen
and their families In this country are
protected by legislation to far greater
extent than other classes OF citizens.
They are fenced about with all manner
OF laws. most Of them OF their own
suggestion. which willing legislatures
have given them during The pas. fifty
ysasu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

Grandfather clocks Tor the hallway
are undeniably beautiful and viii never
be given up By persons who appreciate
the tremendously artistic. but there
are a great many families In which
the desire ior the new outwcighs every.
thing else In such n household this
unique novelty will End welcome. Il
Is not large enough 70 stand on the
floor and must be stationed on the hall
table. II IL a miniature railway sig
nal carried out In polished oak. With
nickel or silver mounting On one
side Of the post Is clock and 81 the
other Is a barometer. answering TO the
lights on the original signal Al the top
Of the post Is a calendar. while run
ming down below II Is a thermometer.
The real railway signals are replaced
In this instance By he words on either
side. In" and out. and are operated
by the aiccly adjusted levers Indicated
at the bottom on the standard. This
10 convenient In many Ways. for II the
mistress OF the house goes away she Is
not Obliged to notify her maid. and II
she does not want TO receive callers the
little signal serves the same purpose.
As the maid answers the door one
glance at the demure railway signal
tells her whether her mistress is at
home or not.
This Is about the climax In the way
OF household oddities. Nothing now
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

Uncle Anon Il getting on swim
mingly - q comedian and a wit In
that pugilistlc matinee az the Polo
grounds last Saturday Uncle objected
20 one of Bob Emslies rulings. and
scrappy Joyce dealt himself a hand In
the argument Say. Anscn. your stable
Of Giles IL bso9ming real rude lately
for 900 peroenterA You're playing dir
~ ball lately. amt YOU" Coming
from so high IN authority on dirty
ball a. you. I guess there must b.
something IN a." vas Uncle's reply
Washington Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

said AS matters now stand. with
the twelye-club league base ball il
either a feast or a famine. Our clubs
are 80 long away from home that the
public forget them, and 80 long AZ
home that the patronage falls on, par
ticularly when a number OF the weaker
clubs have many dates In succession.
see much TO commend In the two
series-throe-trip system. and | think
that II has chance for trial In the
league u We find that We can arrange
dates no a. 10 get from city TO city.
Jumps like those from ST. Louis 20
Boston are the most serious obstacle to
schedule built on this plan.
SO iavorably have many OF the clubs
been impressed with the idea Of tho
two-game series that Cleveland. Wash
ington. Cincinnati. Plttsburg, Louis
vile. Baltimore and Brooklyn may be
counted in favor OF It. II II Is feasible.
with every prospect OF agreement by
81. Louis and Chicago. IL II goes In
TO effect the base ball panorama will
shift 30 rapidly another season that
three visiting clubs weekly will keep
the cranks on the guess.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

There % uFgen. need Of q sim
reliable test Tor aEcertaiEing the p....,
Of water An analytical chemist gives
The 70 lovirg d.rections.which are read
lly undergtood. and can be applied b.
any person o. average intelligence.
"Fill q clean bottle ,hree-iouFihs full
Of the Naier 20 be tested. and dissolve
Ia the water half a toaspooniul Of the
purcst sugar loafor granulated will an
fwcr. cork The bottle. place Il In a
warm spot ior two days. II at the end
Of this period the water becomes cloudy
or milky. II is unit FOR household use.
n on the other hand Il remains clear
and fresh looking. the probabilities are
that Il Is at least approximately pure
and Ct for all domestic purposes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-01

- good appetite 10 sauce for poor
food" according 10 the old adage. but q
voracious appetite might be- both In
convenient and expensive n a man
we're built on the same lines as a cat
erpIllar, the whole round earth wogla
shortly become q desert waste. This
small creature viii 10 the course Of
four or 1--WE weeks eat more than six
thousand times Its weight In food An
adult human being must have most cX-
ccllent appetite 20 consume Zoe three
months time on amour, 81 food that
will equal his own weight A iow per.
sons eat more than this. but by Tar the
greater number take less. An estimate
u the food consumption ~ the world
would show a general average FAR be-
low these figures The majority Of
persons So, food enough 20 satisfy
their cravings but there ls a very con.
siderable minority that scarcely know.
what IL Is 20 be free from The uans.
- hunger.