davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Solid Business Garner

Solid Business Corner.
townsend St. n; side. from I'd to stanford; $50
property is admirably situated for warehouse
winehouse any large business being very close to
is partially covered with old fmproTements renting
~ nominal rents for $94 so; this property is close
70 tue surveyed line OF the sea-wall.
jackson Street, Near Front.
s. line Jackson St, 65 E. of Front; lot SOrso
me improvements are 2-story frame known the
keystone House; rents for $50 per month clear ;
several costly and elegant buildings being con,
structed In the neighborhood.
Howard Street,
n. side of Howard ST.. 200 feet E of 9Th; lot 251
S5; splendid 3story and basement bay.windoT
building OF stores and fats; brick foundation rents
1888 per month.
Corner Investment.
Sc. cor OF 18th and Stevenson SITS lot 3Orss. 4
fne flats of and rooms and bath each. rents
Ss1 90 per month; bay-windows; brick foundations
IN good order.
Grand Panoramic View.
.I EIegant residence property E cor. of Lombard
visions of 1l5 feet and 81 3 feet the view from this
property can never be shut on.
Fine Residence Corner.
SW. cor of god and Guerrero SITS. lot 81 fast bv
11I:6, 10 15-foot alley: good view; lot on grade
and street work complete.
Inside Investment.
Nos 554 and 556 Bryant St. N SIDE bet. Cd and
attn 235 E. OF ATM lot 40xso; 2-story buildings in
L
class order street accepted by the city.
Central Building Lot.
w. side of Sth St, SO feet N Of Bryant: lot 22r
So buildings being erected each side of this LOT
street accepted by city, and running direct to new
City Hail.
Bay-Street Improvement.
8. line o.: Bay ST, 45 10 feet w. OF Midway. hat
dupont and stockton; lot 22:1lI6S g; street ac-
cepted; 2-story house of flats; rents S32 so per
month. ~ ~
gath and Diamond Street Lots.
SW. cor. Path and Diamond sts.; lot I25xll4 or
IN lots Of rs feet front; also L. side of Diamond,
bet 24th aud Jersey; lots 25xs0 each.
JAckson-Street Lots.
S. side OF Jackson st, bet. Spruce and Maple: lot
2511O2 :Si4 and 1877 S14; splendid view OF the bay
and Presidio; this is beautiful location.
First-Avenue Lots.
Z. line of LIST bet Sacramento and CLAY sta :.
lots 25xlO1 2 each LIST ave. is graded and macad
amized, and is lO0foot street: only ~ blocks to
the Caiifornia-St cars.
Income Property.
No. $40 Tehama ST., N. side; lot 2Sx75. hat 9th
and 9Th sts.; 3-story house of IS rooms; rents $40
per month clear; close to cable-lines.
Sheridan Street, Near 9th.
N. side OF Sheridan ST., running through to Caro-
line; lot 25xlOO; street severed planked and side
walked; fronts: Will pay good income II improved.
Fairmount Tract.
f. side OF Whitney St, l25 feet s of seth; lot 5Ox
1926; lot lies level, and is on the grade.
Dolores Street Building Lots.
". side OF Dolores ST.. IS feet s. of 25th: lot 24r
1ol ;lo street work complete: splendid view
Hs- Full particulars. catalogues etc.. at ONCE of
ROBERT j. MERCER,
aPzL Eyl ~ 5l3 California st.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Republican Club l OF the Tnlriy-sixih District
held meeting last evening to protest against
the alleged importation Of representative TO
the County Committee for that district. com
mlttee OF I'VE was appointed TO attend the meet
Ing OF the County Committee tomorrow evening
and protest III The name of the l25 residents
who made request which was Ignored by the
Committee OF Seventeen
The morning call., 1890-04-27
May Day Frstiral-

AT tie May day picnic at Woodward's Gardens
200 children ln costume viii participate in the
grand march, May-pOle dance. muuet de la cour
and choruses. In fact there viii be grand old
time festival with May Queen, maids of honor.
bearer of The May Queens crown and Inc usual
htiandanfs
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Superintendent of Streets Asiworth has notl-
tied Superintendent McCOrd OF the Suffer street
Railway Company TO ,pave between and outside
OF the tracks on Suffer street, between Van Ness
avenue aud I4aguna street. The company de-
ciineS 70 do Tie work.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Seats Tor FemnIa FmnIov.s

George w. Morse. glOvo.1ealer on Market
street near Powell, is under arrest on complaint
OF Labor Commissioner TObin for an alleged yio
lation OF The law, which makes Il q duty OF store
Keepers employing female help to provide seats
for them. Mr.. Morse says he has supplied seats
and VIII light the case 10 the courts. He has been
released on 500 bail
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Republican Club of the ForIyfourth As
sembly District, meeting at 1919 Market street.
has unanimously recommended the following
named 10 the County Committee to I'LL vacancies
District: S. Il. Whitney, 81. c. Dunn aud Robert
The morning call., 1890-04-27

BAD MEAT CoNFIsCATED.-Market Inspector
WIay seized ana confscated six immature calves
and hog Yesterday NJ the ferries.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

FISK JUBILEE SINGERs.-The Fisk Jubilee
Singers will sing the offertory at the First Con.
gregatlonal Chureh (Iiey. DR.. Barrowso THIS
morning.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

SHE Is NOT INsANE.-The Insanity Commits
mIssioners yesterday discharged Margaret Mar.
got, who was found on Friday in a dark base
ment with her TWO children.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

PROMPT RELIEF in sick headaches, dizziness.
nausea, constipation pain in the side guaran.
teed TO those using Carter's Little Liver pills .
The morning call., 1890-04-27
TERMS EXTRAORDINARILY LIB RAJ.

ONLY ONE-oUARTER CASH: balance in
equal payments in 1, g anu 3 years; in
terest Z per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually.
se-Do not fa1 to examine these fayorably
located residence lots. There is no doubt
Of a positive radical advance in a short
time in values.
Take California Powell-st. cable to Central
ave-; then take Golden Gate Park train; get off at
7th ave-, walk west to property; take cliff House
train, get OF at l3thaye station which Is opposite
the property. Our large auction flag the property
EAST0N, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers, 6IS Market ST., s. Il.
ap20 % rs 2T % 20 6t
The morning call., 1890-04-27

BERTELING has tbe only reliable methods to
BIT defective sight. 427 Kearny street
The morning call., 1890-04-27

No one ever tried Simmons Regulator without
being satisfed with lis effect
The morning call., 1890-04-27

TIE great vegetable substitute for pills Is
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
The COMMUNICATING
OF CALIFORNIA.

Where ship and rail- come together. and where
there are neither harbor nor wharfage charges
new town Site adjoining AIyiso, has been sub
divided and placed on the market. Lots and blocks
of land for sale on easy terms Deepwater frontage
on canal 31s miles long. new commercial and
manufacturing city. Rare chance to get in early
and secure piece of land. which within few
months will enhance greatly In value Ships draw.
ing ~ rect OF water can lie at the wharves and the
railroad passes through the tract. Strong proba-
and certainty OF being the main shipping point OF
santa Clara County and the counties south As n
manufacturing town
The morning call., 1890-04-27
FRESNO COUNTY GROWTH.

The taxes collected in cash in this county for the
year 1889 were absolutely more than the assessed
value of the whole county In 1859. What a change
This county will shortly become more important to
the United States than the Mediterranean district
Is to all Europe.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
TERMS +:

Only one-fifth cash, balance in equal pay
ments-i. 9, 8 and years; interest per
cent per mum.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
BALDWIN THEATER,

VIZ Al HAYMAN. Lessee and Proprietor
- La Doo LEX. ...................M Manager
The morning call., 1890-04-27

'7011NA
Townsend ST., N side from I'd to Stanford. an
Feet by 70 feet I'd and 100 feet on Stanford: this
properly IS admirably situated for a warehouse
wfnehouse or large business being very close to
the railroad and also to shipping; at present the lot
is partially covered with old improvements renting
At nominal rents for $94 so; this property is close
TO the survey line OF the sea-wail - $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12

h,o and he presents his facts with clear
go and precision. In the handling Of
sou,os.-and large ones too-he is espe-
cialIv happy. His book should do great
deal Of good. It will DO read with none
ths less interest because the writer is IN
his grave. 1t is significant that the letters
Of which IL is composed were contributed
los northern journal-the New York Ledger
the publishers of which. the Messrs. BoS-
WE, now reproduce them in book-form.
"Me and Chummy" is the quaint and
not very happy title of tale of the new
South. by CorSE FLETCHER. 1t is bright
and readable, though light and sketchy'
and somewhat improbable. The scene Is
laid in Maryland on the Chesapeake bay.
ME- is a hoydenish girl Of low birth,
command of Mrs. STowE's "Topsey"
and D,cxrNs's "Marchioness." who
afterwards develops into q very popu-
lar Young lady and marries hand
some young man of course. "Chummy " IS
her dog. The aim Of the book is the same
az Mr. GRApy's-i. e.. TO illustrate the re-
v,xifcation of the South and her accept
ance Of the new order Of things. Some OF
the characters are entertaining, though not
very original. The book, however. APP
pears 10 be popular, and is published by
the Sterling Publishing Company of wash
,neton. d. G., and may be had for twenty
FIVE cents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12

Mr.. Carlisle on the Threatened Deficit.
In the valuable interview which the
Washington correspondent OF the New
York World had with Mr.. CARLISLE there
was noticeable absence OF rancor towards
the Republicans in Congress, while the
story Of that partys proceedings was told
with force that carried its own moral.
The distinguished Kentuckian evidently
thinks that a presentation Of the facts IS
oil that will be necessary to effect the
popular revolution which be hopes Is
coming.
We have already published what he said
about the tariff. His observations on the
threatened deficiency are no less valuable.
He thinks that while there may not be an
actual deficiency in the Treasury at the
expiration of the present fiscal year, 1t IS
absolutely certain that the expenditures
during the year will exceed the receipts.
He proceeds TO show that there was a sur
plus at the beginning of the year, and IN
addition to that, the sixth section OF the
silver act covered into the Treasury and
allowed the Department to use about
S55. 900, 900 placed on deposit by the ma
tional banks in liquidation to redeem
their outstanding notes. This breach OF
trust (because the money did not belong
10 the United States) will enable the
Treasury Department to avoidan actual de-
fciency during this fiscal year; but all that
money Will have TO be paid out hereafter
as the national bank notes come IN and are
presented for redemption"
Mr.. CARLISLE SAYS the appropriations al
ready amount to about 5.0OO.O 900 for ex-
penditures of the present fiscal year, and
large additional amount must be appro-
priated at the next session to meet the re-
ouirements Of the new pension law, which,
with other deficiencies that will certainly
exist. will amount TO over $46,00O,OOO,
making altogether above Si71, 100000.
Congress. " said he. "at its recent SEES
sion made net increase OF nearly l,2OO
officers and employees of the Government,
whose aggregate salaries will amount TO
more than q million year, and 1T also
made very large appropriations for pubic
buildings, lighthouses, naval stations, and
many other things.
"Tbe Correspondent: Have you made
On estimate recently of how much the ex-
penditures of the Government will ex-
ceed the receiptsl
Dir. Carlisle 1.-THE Secretary of the Trea-
sury at the opening of Congress estimated
the years receipts at I4j0,0OO,OOO, IN
Guiding the receipts from the postal ser
vice; but that estimate was based on the
revenue laws as they then stood. The
new tariff act, which has Just taken ehect,
will be in operation for one half OF the rs
cal wear. and how much it may diminish
the revenues of the Government no one
knows. But it is safe to say that the reve-
nues will not be as much as the Secretary
estimated.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Negro OratOry.

The speech delivered by ISAIAH I. MoST-
soMERY before the Mississippi convention
ranks as one of the choicest gems that has
yet emansted from any freedman, and de-
nerves TO be classed with the fine oratory
of this decade.
II is so different in temper, tone, and
diction from the usual incoherent, diff
fusiye. and ford eloquence of the negro
that the question naturally arises, Is it
absolutely the production Of its reputed
author?
In the speech of the average pure and
unmixed negro-and for that matter, in that
of the mulatto--w whether educated or
ignorant, whether prince in his own
land or a grandee of the West Indian
republics, revelling in the richness of
the Spanish language, or using the
moro polite French, or the English
dialect of the southern negro. we expect
fiery fervor of speech amounting
70 bombast; an enthusiasm running into
oil manner Of unreasonableness; imagery
and picturesqueness of tropical luxu-
rance abounding III incongruities and III
consistencies. In other words, we hear
the prattle Of newborn man who
has Just learned the use of words without
any comprehension OF their significance,
and with no idea "of the eternal fitness OF
things
All this we expect from the black.
But TO meet in forest, with its primeval
and miasmatic swamps and dark clouds OF
superstition. SO clear, pure, and hmpid a
stream Of argument as that which poured
from the lips of this friend of his people
was startling in the extreme.
II was an effort that was we'll timed.
bravely but sadly made, and without the
slightest tint of demagogy OF desire for
the thrift that fellows fawning. What q
contrast is this speech TO tho long, wolf.
like howl Of FREDERIcK DoueLAs, or the ego.
tistical and bloodthirsty vaporIng Of the
braecart LAsosroN. both of whom would
stir up such a strife in an unequal contest
as would inevitably result in the extinc.
ton of the negro race in America.
Delegate MosTGoMERy's address SHOULD
be scattered far and wide. 1t is specimen
of rhetoric Of which every negro in thu
land may be proud. We know OF M
reason to question its authorship othel
than its freedom from the excuses of ne
gro oratory. MosraoMERY's ability. how
ever, seems conceded, and FRED. DOUGLAS
and Auditor LYNCH (while vigorously de
c!aring that MosroonERy is not repre-
sentative Of his race do not seem TO ques
ton that he wrote the speech. We take /
that they ought TO know; LYNCH especially
should be well-informed. as ne is Missis
sppisn.
Everywhere the speech is regarded Is {
phenomenal production. Still il does MOI
appear TO have had any influence upon tn,
negro masses Of Mississippi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
What TO Do with Our Money.

Scores OF times the DisDa'ch has been
urged to cry out aloud and advise our
people to keep their money here at home
instead of sending it of for investment.
We have never done exactly this, but day
after day. month after month, year after
year. we have patiently and diligently en-
deavorcd 10 awaken a proper appreciation
of the advantages and capabilities OF this
city.
Influential as We are sometimes said to be,
we doubt if anything we could say would
stop men generally from seeking out
those investments. no matter where to be
found, which pay the biggest profit.
They will put their money where they be-
lieve they can secure the best returns.
This is rule that no newspaper argument
can alter.
We do, however, insist that. safety and
permanency considered, Richmond affords
a. fine field for investment as any city we
know of, but our advantages are not as
we'll advertised as they should be.
You cannot pick up newspaper pub
lished here that does not contain a state
ment concerning Richmond which would
be beneficial If it could reach people in other
States. As is it is a twice-told and some
what tedious tale TO the most OF its city
and State readers. We have q large and
energetic population. We arc growing IN
wealth; property-values have largely IN
creased in the past five years, and we can
make a statistical showing ten times as
tempting ss the majority of the boom
ingn towns. But We do not do ii. We
plod along quietly. Among ourselves we
talk great deal about what we ought to
do to increase our prosperity, but 1t is not
observable that we do very much-at least
not in the way that attracts attention III
other States.
The way TO keep our Richmond money
at home and to bring much other here IS
TO demonstrate that men of lcapital can no.
where find more promising place 10 put
their funds than in lands and lots, facto-
ries and workshops right here in Rich
mond.
IL we went 10 work with the vim of
which our people when aroused are capa-
BILE we would cause the million dollars that
is said to have gone from here to return
and bring back with 1T other millions.
Now has there ever been real effort IN
this direction; if so when and where?
Where are our free sitesfor manufactures;
where special inducementsto newcomers;
where books and maps; where advertising
committees and organizations TO put be-
fore the world the fact that Richmond IS a
rich and beautiful city; that here invest
ments will prosper; that here certain lines
of business if established will pay well
Allthese things other communities are do
ing. Cities a thousand miles of advertise
in our daily papers. Others nearer by have
agents who frequently visit us. Circulars
from Others food the mails of our business
men. Everywhere we see organization
and activity, which we would do well to
copy.
What have we spent in advertising in the
past FIVE years? Next TO nothing.
If we want to succeed we shall have to
adopt the methods of the day. We must
advertise, not talk about it. but ADVERTISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
thom in the ob,ervnnce Of q day in which

them in the observance Of day in which
they take great pride.
They must have known that the Gov
ernor would give no such order; they
should have realized that under no circum-
stances would the Howitzers perform any
such service. Really 1t seems to US that
the scheme was conceived with purpose
TO put the Executive in an annoying posi-
ton and to furnish capital for the Republi-
cans, who are bowling throughout the
North against T" the old rebels" If this is
not so we would like to hear what was the
design Of the application, for that they ex-
pected it would DO refused the chief CON-
mitteeman says.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Human Frailtr.

u. 80. fraiI creatures phys.cslly-the most
none ua Tho unhealthy man or wo-
roDus. ~ grsst measure incapable Of benefit TO
MAY msn n. for instance. biiiousness, trouble
and often os.raes ss %
,,s =, tho liver and the bowels. the sufferer
ac.,o .r. "a Ia dyspeptic. The three disordered
rs sui are sure 10 DO confirmed by neglect.
Under the erOneou. impression Ih:i thsrs e no
nopo 10 nv ths use OF Objectionable msdies,
cpnn l,,,,g.rerl. apt 90 become neglectfui, nay.
me ties- and that the sooner he Is removed
sven s,r me sphere Of human endeavor the better
rom ~. Ties concerped, What series Of mis-
Ior AZ tis i,ver IL responsible. Its an incor-
laks, mart Of himself. How discipline itf BY
poIsss1S ~ Hostetter's stomach Bitters q certain
INC H. for The re-esiablishment OF united, re-
NJ, action In the stomach. liver, ana bowels.
n also cures and prevents malatiel rheumatic,
and kidney troubles co-"tF)'fSsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
nssoc,o+e- Tust,ce Miller.

Judge MILLER, who was stricken with
paralysis in Washington on Friday 10 the
only member of the United States Supreme
Court who was on the bench when he was
commissioned in 1862 He is seventy-four
years of age and a Kentuckian by birth,
but was appointed by President LINCOLN
from Iowa. He has always been strong
partisan and was long an asplrant for the
presidential nomination.
In some of his opinions he maintained
doctrines of State sovereignty opposite to
the tenets Of his own party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
BY TImbcrlske & Frayser, Auctloneers,
1910 east Main street.

BY Tlmbcrlske & Frayser, Auctloneers,
1910 east Main street.
DY REQUEST OF THE OWNER,
Id who is declining housekeeping, we Will sell
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1890,
At No. 5l3 north Second street. commencing ~
1890 A. ~, all OF his FURNITURE, consisting OF
Very Fine PARLok SUIT, good as neW-orlglnaI
M IUai ffiEg}T'oP CENTRE-TABLEs;
I.BRhss FIRE-sET, MIRRORS, PICTURES;
3 BODY-BRUsSELS CARPETS;
HALL and STAIR-CARPETs;
S-PLY CARPET;
SMYRNA aud other RUGS;
lO.foot WALNUT EXTENsIoN-TABLE;
WALNUT BUFFET;
! Large ROCKER;
GLASS and CHINAWARE; ,.,--
CHILDS HIGH CHAIR. 2 CLOCKS;
large sELF-FBEDISG STOVE, in good repair;
WALNUT HALL-kACk; .,.,r. ,., v.,,o
2 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS with Msrpie
wALS SPTHTf wARDRoBEs
OAK BEDSrEAD;
Large WALNUT CHlFFONIkRE;
! BoCKEk, upholstered In Velvet;
/ DECORATtD TAsHsTAND:
SET BED LOUNGE: CARPET-SWERPRR;
CHILDs BATH-TUB;
2 Very Fine HAIR MATTRESSES;
2 COTTON-TOP MATTRESSES;
FEATHER PILLOWS and BOOSTERS;
BLANKETS, COMFoRrERS, and other BED
DING: -. $50,
REFR1G orator, GAs-sTOVE, TlN-FkONI
SAFE, and other Miscellaneous Articles.
The above goods are oil In hrst-class condi-
ton, having been used but short time
10 Ia seldom that you have chance 10 ony a.
auction goods IN such nice condition AZ these.
TIMBERLAkE 4 FRAfskR,
oc 10 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Jmpudence Extraordinary.

The committee Of negroes who waited
anon the Governor 20 ask him 10 order the
Howitzers 10 fire salutefor their Emanci-
petlon-day celebration were guilty Of i'm
pudsnce extraordinary. II is well that
to general committee disclains RESPONSE
bslity for II.
Il & another proof that ~ people II
thsy are Given an inch they will start out
= axe "a sS BY this stupid. laundering
- ibey bsys estrange1 tho sympathy that
- : nuio( ~ would hsxD bfen extended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Presidential Oratorv.

Thespeeches of President HARRISON on his
western tour have been dreary succession
of tedious commonplace. In not one that
we have seen has there appeared spark
ling sentence or original idea.
If he is coming down here to address our
colored population-about which there now
seems great doubt-we really hope that he
will study up little and give them some
thing to think about. What they demand
Is rich and unctuous oratory. Do not dis
appoint them in this. Mr.. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
No. II, south Third street; J rooms.
EOR Il Il n 4.

Also, several , IDHtS.
Call and get Printed List Of the property
have for rent n. w. BOW Z,
oc rl-ft Real FstAfa Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12

IN SELECTING A HOME THE
l FIRST AND MOST IMPORTANT CoNSlDE-
RATION SHOULD ALWAYS BE HEALTH.-As
an evidence that the River-vsw Company has
chosen wisely in this respect Wa publish below
tho certificates Of some Of our best-known ply
slcians-ot SIR. Shields, whose family resided
here for forty. five years, and OF Mrs. j. X. Gill,
the polite and efficient superintendent OF the
Male Orphan Asylum. Mrs. Gills experience Is
an exceptionally good test, as She has bad in her
Institution On average Of sixty boys year for
six years, whorange in age from three years up
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Degrees of Relationship.

To the EdRor Of ne DISPATCH:
In n discussion about relationships l
maintained that the children OF brothers
and sisters being first cousins, their chill
dren chat is. the children of frst) are Sc
cond cousins. their children third cousins,
&c. Am correct? An answer IN FRIDAY s
paper will oblige. SUBschlBth'
October Q, 1890.
"Cousins German" are first cousins
that is to say. the children Of brothers and
sisters. The children Of first cousins are
second cousins. We never could under
stand whether the children of second
cousins are third cousins or not.