davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-11
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.


OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND AGENCY-ADvERTIsEME AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
Once of THE MORNING CALL, s57 Broadway,
Seventh ST. Once hours A. NJ. TO 9 p. NJ.
oOK. LoOK-wE ARE CLOSING OUT A FEW
IL OF the most elegant residence lots IN the very
heart OF the best portion OF Oakland at sacrifice
prces convenient to both trains liberal terms eau
at once and see us. A. II. BREED & CO., 232 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco. ylO lit
Tor SALE IN EAST oAKLAND-Sl5O0 FOR A
ehGee Sem ST. on ana pm bs
sold. Address " b., Box 9, this ofice. jylO ITS
G375O PAVING INyEs sim y, > BARD
profit of 90 per month to the owner; will be sold
on easy terms; VIII show the properly and give
y CO. 902 Broadway. Oakland. Cal. 1y8 II
poO0 TO $500 EACH-A RARE CHANCE FOR
S0UU home on the heights lots 4Oxl5O: com
aG the Bay Cites N new Of the
now pass the tract; terms only Il cash, balan in
monthly or quarterly payments; don't put it Off
but get choice location now. w. L. BARNARD IL
son, 483 Ninth Sc. Oakland. jy8 II
ctO6o JUST STOP AND SEE THESE LOTS;
t6LoU- close to the center OF the city; near
Broadway; only $3.50 per lot easy terms If sold
this week; no such bargains ever offered in Oak
land; secure one of them before they go as they are
worth double the money. See owner /. S SHEER
MAN, ass Ninth ST., near broadway. Office open till
O'Clock every night. HS I'm
IA
W tate for sale or exchange; office, Nos. 400 and
462 Eighth ST.. Oakland, Cal: send for illustrated
price-list Je24 II
TOR sALE-THREE ELEGANT NEW sIX-R00M
i cottages electric bells, electric gas lighting,
speaking tubes etc: they are I'm every way model
honses; only three blocks from local train station
TERMS one-hali cash. balance on time to suit L. L.
PRIEST 9o6 Broadway; Oakland. Cal iy9 u
I OTIS LOTS! LOTS $500. 1925, $3.50; LOTS
IL 40xl35 feet; south frontage: only blocks
from Dwight y-StatiOn; local trains to San Fran
cisco only 10 more left; come quick; easy terms;
owner L. L. SALISBURY, AIS Ninth ST., Oak
land 1elI I'm
0cOO SIDE-HILL LOT 3OOxlOO: SHELL
IpOOO. tered; 5. frontage; $50 cash. $40 month
ly. CHAS A BAILEY, owner ga Market jel9 II
NEW 2-STORY HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
~ BATH stone walks; lot 25xl00: in central
location, San Pablo ave. $1,000; on easy terms.
MCDONALD & CAMERON, 479 Ninth ST., Oak
land. jel5 II
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-TIE WEEKLY
"A CALL In wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS.


ELEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE, AT
u the Albany, Fifteenth a.id Broadway, Oakland
block from the narrow-gauge depot; table is I'M
surpassed; elevator and artesian water; hrstciass
In every way. G. A. MAUERHAN. Propr .etor.l IL SIN
w ILLSON HOUSE, OPP. CITY HALL = ELE-
W CANT sunny rooms: reasonable rates: special at
tentiOn given to the comfort of guests both tran
silent and regular l+th and Warrington ielO BIN
The morning call., 1890-07-11
STORAGE.

IoAcIFIC STORAGE co, sOi STOCKTON ST.;
furniture ana merchandise: advances made.l5 Il
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURSl
I ture Co., 1899, l04l Market. R0senthal Bldg 7 u
The morning call., 1890-07-11

q SZO WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND GRAIN
sUCOU. business; large stock; 3 wagons;
horses; buggy and harness; tools; living rooms:
long leasei cheap rent. Twcnty-sixth and Poison
streets. jyS lite
The morning call., 1890-07-11

CeQO GREAT BARGAIN: FRUIT AND
eIOOO. produce store, Western Addition one OF
the best stands in the city doing trade or S25
per day > horses, wagon, etc: Hviug-ro0ms cheap
rent. W. +. HEALY, 1000 Market ST. rs
The morning call., 1890-07-11

ASTROLOGY.
NJ ME. COIN REMOVED FROM 1922 POWELL
va St. to 1907 Dupont. Jy1l 7t@
NJME. BINHARD-GREATEST FORTUNE-TEL-
vi Ter; stocks, lottery. love. future husband and
wife; also marriage bureau. 1853 Fourth. jyl0 Gun
NINE MoREAU, 10 FOURTH ST., REVEALS
w past, present and future; fee Csc. jy9 SIS
IA oNDERFUL GIFTED CARD CLAIRvoYANT;
~ sittings 5Oc and 81. 1913 Taylor ST. jy7 IT.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT BY LADY: FLAG
vi citation. los stockton ST., Room Al. jy4 7t~
Nj RS. NoRsIAND READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE;
4t1 past. present and future and gives lucky
Dcrs $40 Mission st. advice in basement 1el3 6m
A UGUSTA LEoLA FORTUNE-TELLER AND
~ ciairyoyaDt; magic charms; love tokens shows
true pictures OF future husbands aud wives teaches
fortune 2326 Mission St, mr.. 2Oth fee ST. je27 Inns
NINE EXODUS CLAIRvoYANT, REMOVED
1u to 1867 Market. bet 9Th and 7th. Room 2.al7 u
lola MANNING LATELY ARRIVED FROM EU-
lrOpe reveals past, present and future with cards.
Hours An to PM 9l712 Mission. top floor. 70 jan
NINE WALTERS. BIT TEHADIA ST. Mr. 4TH;
w fortunes told: ladies, 25c gents. Soc open sun
GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY:
" reveals past. present and future Call and
MISS LELAND 7S9 Mission, near Fourth; fea
ladies 5Oc gentleman $l lucky charms. myS1
NINE SHMID FROM VIENNA: MoSr RE
w nowued revealing lies future events; ladies 81
gentlemen 81. by mail So once 500 MISSION mr. q
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
I v.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
u 6l9 Sacramento st. cabinet work and fitting up
tflnHf m.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

conn PARTNER WANTED; STRICTLY
u -UU. cash business; on Market St; experience
Unnecessary. BOOKER TEMPLE. S4l Markets.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS


7 v.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
d 6l9 Sacramento st. cabinet work and fitting up
enicss promptly attended toi telephone 3uV. mI8I
The morning call., 1890-07-11

C4.)IO BOOK. CIGAR AND CANDY STORE;
y -DO. centrally located. STARRATT * Co,
g. Market srrnnr- ltt
The morning call., 1890-07-11

THE CARD-CUTTING ESTABLISHMENT FOR
merly carried on by MISS DONALDSON at 52I
Sacramento St IS offered for sale bargain II APP
Piled for Immediately; excellent opportunity Tor
lady gentleman having few hundred dollars;
10 agents. jy1O 3t* ThSaNO
The morning call., 1890-07-11

GQD0 RESTAURANT. LODGING HOUSE:
= COO. water front: death cause OF sal.; bar
gain STARRATT x 90. $50 Market st It,
The morning call., 1890-07-11

COOK BAKERY. CANDY. TOBACCO. LAUN-
- ~. dIy-Ofice, store rooms; fixtures and
fountain: departure cause sale. 1lI9 Folsom. 8 81
I AUhDRY OFFIUE FOR SALE 1913 YALEN-
i Ga St jy9 3tf
The morning call., 1890-07-11

CALUOS FOX SALE on MARKET; GOOD LOCA-
- ton; must be sold: cheap. Apply MARK PAR
ISL. Nh0lesaIe Liquor-deaIers. 324 Gay st. Tvs ~
The morning call., 1890-07-11

brussels CARPETS, ELEGANT PATTERNS
ID 6Oc per yard. sewed and laid: best value ever
offered. >. W. SHREK, 1924 Stockton st. Je12 If
(NARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS. Csc A YARD;
y instaliment price elsewhere 81 yard. NJ
FRIEDMAN & CO.. 22S-23O Stockton ST.. cor Post
CLOSING UP ESTATE; BRUSSELS SEWED
y laid, SOC 2ply Csc oilc 9th, ;cur poles
Soc ma ting Toe NEWMAN BROS. III Sixth ST
The morning call., 1890-07-11

G.TaO FIRST CLASS FRUIT AND ICE
u 1UU. cream parlor. Apply 20 Fourth. iy8 ~
4 AEGAIN, BAKERY. CoSFECTIoNERY CIGAR.
j. laundry Office: living rooms. IIO5 Folsom.5 y
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Cel7S PARTNER WANTED IN NICE DOWN
u ~. town restaurant and Codee-saloOn, with
bar connected. which is run night and day: owner
Is hSclasS cook aud wants good honest man to take
charge of cash-couuter and dlBiugroom nice place:
cLe4p rent: wei sIocked. AppIy CALL branch. u 81
The morning call., 1890-07-11
CARPETS

- prices: parlOr suits $25, ranges SIS. new cham
Der sets complete So reductions all round; cashOr
installments. 7 u. NELSON. l56 Fourth ST 3Ott
The morning call., 1890-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

CANTA CRUZ-RIYERSIDE HOTEL AND cor
~ tages; the favorlte family hotel in Santa Cruz:
minutes walk from beach: beautiful grounds
terms reasonable. FIRED BARSON. ie2S In
The morning call., 1890-07-11
BUSINESS CHAScEs-CoNT1NUEp.

GOE0O SALOON on MARKET ST.; THE
III AOOO. best location in the city; good stock
and fine fixtures: doing a large business; clears
from $3.50 to $500 per month; this is the best
chance for everybody; bargain. NJ. LESS ~ CO.,
1896 Market 1y1 ct
The morning call., 1890-07-11

300 GRANT AVE. NEAR POST-TO LIFT. l9
w rooms; and kitchen vacant:
balance well rented. Inquire OF WILSON & CARR,
agents Is Post St, or the premises from to
daily jy1Otf
DARE CHANCE-HOUSE OF u ROOMS AND
II bath; newly furnished; for rent and furniture
for sale; overlooking Union Square; occupied as
private home any one wishing to rent rooms can IN
this locality clear 500 per month. Apply 22l
Powell St. cor Gerry. iy2 U
The morning call., 1890-07-11

CIE0O SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOE THE
u IOOO. right man; route morning and even
Ing newspapers for sale; pays $50 per month profit
Al rf1gs art ~ TnIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
THE BACHELOR TAX.

France proposes to counterfeit Tolls
Tors insane philosophy by law which
is intended to encourage matrimOny.
1t is to be done by imposing heavy tax
on bachelors. That plan may work all
right in France, where the people adj
here to the old ideas Oh economic ques-
tons. But in this country. where the
dominant political party swears by the
beard of its prophet. MCKINLEY, they
proceed upon the principle that the way
to increase product is TO tax it. Ac-
eording to the Republican doctrine a
tax OH bachelors would result in null
tiplication of bachelors. The higher
the tax the more bachelors there would
be. If the bachelor tax had been in
Guided in the MCKINLEY schedule it
would have been no time until matri-
mony would have been brought to a
stand still. There could have been no
such thing as marriage OF being given
in marriage, for the country would have
been flooded with bachelors. This
sounds like nonseDsical proposition,
and so it is, yet it is in logical accord
with the teachings of the Republican
party, that excessive taxation is neces-
sary for the prosperity of home indus
triaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
BETRAYED BY THE PRICE.
Presence Of a Crook Revealed by
the Sale OF a Bicycle.

Presence of a Crook Revealed by
the Sale OF a Bicycle.
An important arrest was made last
evening at the corner of Seventh street
and Broadway by Officer Marian. The
arrest was made Oh suspicion of larceny,
and the man in question gave his name
at the central station as William Spauld-
ing, which. however, is only one of the
numerous fictitious ones under which he
has been known. Spaulding was en-
deavOring to dispose of brand new
thirty-inch wheel safety bicycle
The price for which he was wilt
ing TO waive his rights to the
machine was so ridiculousiy low as to
excite suspicion. and the attention of
the officer was called to his movements.
When brought into the station Spauld-
ing was recognized by Lieut.. Schweitzer
as professional crook who has been
under arrest several times on charges
of burglary and others of a similar
character. 1t is but short time since
he burglariZed the Clarendon hotel and
was caught at it. Several documents
were found in his possession which
may serve to clear up several uneX-
planned matters. One of these was as
follows:
ST. PAUL, 6-1o - '9O.-J. B. Rice;
Extra coach on rear of No. 3 to come back
on No. 4 as directed. 5:c5 p. m. j. B. K.
Spaulding had the addresses of sew
erai local firms in his pockets, among
them being Burkfardt's aud Kennedy
Bros. 1t is believed that the owner
ship of the bicycle viii be explained by
the latter firm this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.

Minnesota's congressman voted for
the hated Mckinley bill. Mr.. Lind
tried to explain his former inconSist-
ency, speaking against the bill but vOt-
ing for it, by saying that he voted for it
because he knew the senate would amend
it. Pleading the baby act is fayorite
pastlme with Hon. John Lind.-Fair-
mont News.
Congressman Comstock has ignored
these demands, and has voted directly
contrary to his instructions. He has
proved himself to be an unworthy
representative of an intelligent people,
and should be retired to private life.
MIR. Whiteman stands on tariff reform
platform, and has pledged himself to
vote aud work for reduction of war
taxes. In this attitude he and not Com
stock represents the views of the Fifth
district people, regardless of party, and
he and not Comstock is entitled to their
yotes.-St. Cloud Times.
Editor Mcmillan, of the Verndale
journal, who. early i'll the campaign,
took the Times to task for its opposition
to Gov. Merriam and called it c0wardly
for taking such stand, has changed the
tenor OF his thoughts. He no longer
swears by Gov. Merriam, and hints that
his defeat would be bleSSing.-Duluth
Times.
& The Herald has frequently referred to
the ardent friendship borne Capt. Har-
rIeS by those who best know him.
There is an attraction about the man
! truly remarkable. His presence in the
city to-day has gained him at least 100
new friends. Hon. William II. Sher-
wood, of Dresbach. Staunch Democrat
and one of the most prominent residents
OF WlnOna county, has, in the interest
OF his friend, submitted to the Herald
for publication brief sketch of the
career of Capt. Harries. Mr.. Sherwood
has known him for thirty years. He
served in the army with him, and pro-
nounceS him one of the trueSt and most
patriotic citizens of the district. Wi
mona Herald.
The Republican party has placed itself
ON record in favor of the Mckinley bill.
1t favorS the force bill, but did not
want to risk its passage just at this
time with congressional election pend
ing. They will pass it at the next ses-
sion Ii possible. Hence the Importance
of elecnng a congress this fall that will
set about the repeal of menUpoly 1egis-
fatlon as soon as it is organized in the
winter of 1S9l.-Industrial Age
The Republicans of Minnesota declare
that the tariff issues were settled in
1888 and they have demanded of the
Democrats that they confine themselves
in this campaign to state issues. BY the
time Judge Wilson has finished this
falls campaign they will wish there
were fewer state issues for Democracy
to deal -West,Duluth Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
A CzAR,s WELCoME.

Tom REED is billed for two speeches
in Minnesota during the campaign-one
in st. Paul and the other In Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. REED is more of a success in
firing Democratic congressman than he
is in firing the popular heart. Yet we
hope he will come to the Northwest.
Our people have curiosity to see him.
They have never seen a real live car.
The wax figure images in the museums
do not convey satisfactory impression
of an autocrat. We want to see one in
flesh and blood. So great is public
curiosity in this section to view an ami
mated car we can promise Mr.. REED a
quorum without the services of his
recording clerks.
We furthermore hope that Mr.. REED
will bring his black sash and red shirt
along. We want to see him costnmed
as a RoBEsPIERRE in order to give full
dramatic effect to his first appearance in
the Northwest. And to make him feel
comfortably at home while he is here,
the five Minnesota congressman will be
in the audience and occupy front row
while he is speaking. This will convey
to the cars mind the impression that
he is still Oh his throne. and that his
servile vaSsals are in waiting to do his
hiddiDp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

Joseph Medill. of the Chicago Trib-
une, is reputed to be worth s., OO9, 900.
B. Fl. Glover. president of the Farm
ers' alliance, went to Kansas fifteen
years ago almost penniless. Now he
owns 1000 acres of fine land, IS head of
horses, 100 cattle and lots Of farming
machinery.
Senator Dixon, of Rhode Island, is
said to have some of the bluest blood of
New England in his veins. Both his
father and his grandfather were states
men of note. the latter having been a
United States senator.
Marquis Tseng, the late illustrious
Chinese statesman, has received the
highest posthumous honors which the
celestial kingdom can bestow, in for
NAL decree of the emperor that he 'for-
gives him all his sins and crimes COM
mitted during his life"
1t is said that Stiles McMaIon, ninety
four years of age, of Barre, VT. lately
walked from Montpelier to Elmore
Pond, a distance of twenty miles, before
2:30 p. m.
When Bismarck left the university
his father gave him the estate of
changed the name to "Kneiphof."
Knlephof means nothing, but Kneiphof
is 'sRollicker's Farm"
Daniel Lamont, once secretary to
President Cleveland, ten years ago was
working on country newspaper for a
salary of SIS week. His income DOW
is placed at $50, 900 year by men who
are conyerSant with his business.
His biographers now ascriDe the re-
markable vitality of DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to hisregular habits. The rooms
he occupies are equipped with barome-
tiers, thermometers and various other
OmeterS, to prevent his mourning the
slightest risk of taking cold.
| One of the most interesting men in
London is Theodore Watts, long the in
innate friend Of the poet and painter,
IaRossetti, and now the counselor and
lShelper eff Swinburne. He is small,
| dark man, with fine brow, long black
hair, and grayish black mustache.
He has some unpublished poems, man.
uscripts and letters of Rossetti in his
possession.
| General Noyes, of Ohio, who dropped
dead in Cincinnati the other day, lost
This leg while leading brilliant and
successful charge during the late wal.
On his way to the hospital in an ambu-
lance he met General Mcpherson, his
commander, and said to him: General,
got their works, and (pointing to his
shattered Leg they got part of mine, but
its Fourth of July, and l don't care a
continental"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
THE sMoKER MAY KICK,

The use of tobacco may be obnoxious
to good taste, or not conducive to the
best physical estate. but it is one of the
practices not likely to be soon elimated,
even under the rule of party of high
moral aims. Atleast, several quite rep
utable people smoke cigars. to state the
case conseryatiyely. Some of them like
to smoke decent sort of cigar without
having to cut off their church contribu-
tons, or stint their wives in the small
matters. This new tariff act aggra-
Yates them without relieving anybody
in need of help. 1t raises the duty Oh
all tobacco fit for wrappers to 1915 from
81 a pound when stemmed. The deal
ers state that all the cheaper grades
have some leaves that Hill do for wrap
pers. and the high duty must go on the
entire package in such cases. The re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
REVEALED BY SCARS.
The Assailant Of Jailer Riley
Discovered by His Scanned
Features,
And Will Be Given q Chance
to Make Himself Very
Scarce,
Too Cheap a Bicycle Diseov-
ers a Noted Thug to the
Police.
Queer Antics Of a Young
Woman on Record as De-
mented.

Edward Rogers, who was arrested
couple of weeks ago as suspicious
character, and who on being searched
at the central station was found to have
bad gun and kit OF burglars tools
in his possession, is found to be we'll
known and dangerous criminal. He
will probably be asked to vacate the
vicinity on his release from the work
house, whittier he was sent for carry
ing concealed weapons. When Rogers
was brought in he was observed to be
badly SCARED about the face, and the
presence of these marks on
his unprepossessing coantenance is
now explained. Rogers was
an active member Of the notorious Bar
rett gang. and was in confinement at
the Hennepin county Jail when the at
tempt was made to break out by the
deSperadoeS confined there 1t was
Rogers who led The revolt, and he it was
who made the desperate fight with
Jailer Riley. In that fight he received
the scars which he will carry for life.
The jailer cut Rogers face all to pieces
with his keys. and the attempted de-
livery. as history shows, was unSuccess-
full. Rogers is now a confirmed NOR
phine fend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
BREvITIES BY WIRE.

The town council OF Spires, Eng, has re-
Taxed the harbor dues, in the hope Of retain
ing the importance of the place as an entire
pot for Bavaria. which has Of late consider
ably diminished.
The importation of Dutch cattle into Eng
land has been prohibited. owing to the pre-
valence of disease among the cattle of the
Netherlands. The trade was small one
compared with The American, but had aver
aged about S40. 600 per week.
Lord Salisbury, who has been sojourning
on the continent tor the benefit of his health,
arrived In London yesterday. and started at
once for his home in Hatfield, without calling
at the government offices. 1t is understood
that after brief rest at home, he will resume
active charge of public business, and will
give his personal attention to the problems
arising out of the altered situation in Ire
land
Russia has recently adopted more liberal
and vigorous policy than heretofore in re-
spect of encouraging the development Of the
mineral resources of the empire Numerous
special grants and licenses to work coal
mines are being issued to companies most Of
which ar<xincipally composed of foreign
capitalisL4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
WHICH?
Which shall it be?
A uar., Nfarlyaf M n IIor,a

w nlcH Shall IL De!
A Ho me Market or Home.
That is the way the tariff issue pre-
sentS itself to the farmer with mott
gage OH his land.
The Republicans claim that the pur-
pose of the MCKINLEY law is TO build
up home market. The claim is false
one; but granting it to be true for the
sake Of argument, how is the home
market to be built up?
1t is to be done by the sacrifice OF the
home.
There is not farmer in Minnesota
with a mortgage on his land but has
all he is able to carry under the most
prosperous conditions. By the utmost
thrift and economy he is now barely able
to meet expenses and to keep the III
terest on his mortgage paid up. But
here comes along the MCKINLEY bill
increasing the price of everything the
farmer has to buy and cheapening
everything he has to sell. By what sort
arithmetic can it be figured out that he
is to be benefited by the new tariff
law?
With every increase of his taxes, his
chances for paying off the mortgage on
his farm are lessened. The more it costs
him to operate his farm and to meet his
household expenses, the less of sur
plus he will have to apply to the mort
gage. This is as plain as the nose Oh a
mans face.
Of what benefit. then. can it be to the
farmer to build up home market for
the products of the Eastern manufact-
! urers when the process of building UP
involves the loss of his home?
The man with wife and children de.
pendent On him for bread and shelter is
more interested in having home of his
own than he is in having home market
for the goods of the tariff barons.
The Republican party claims to be
| the protector of home Industries.
The Democratic party is the protector
of the home itself.
Which does the Minnesota voter pre-.
fer?
The Home Market or the Home?