davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-19
FOR SALE.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.


ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
LII THAT LAND LYING BETWEEN HIGH
a ST and clarks Landing, Alameda. being on line
of the tidal canal, now IN course of construction.
CHARLES ASHTON, All MONTGOMERY st. nole At
U1o0O LOT 5oxl40; DOUBLE COTTAGE
GDtOOO- rooms each; splendid location: will
rent well; terms very easy. JOHN 1. HALL. 1902
Park st. no19 it,
Q.TSO HOUSE AND LOT; CORNER; 3lxlO4.
u l0U. s23Oo-Cottase rooms; $500 cash, bal
s36O0-cottage rooms and bath: lot 5o1l4o;
S57oO-Elegant cottage; new; rooms; lot 5Ox
Sl25U-Choice lot: 70xI5O
S14OO-fine corner lot: splendid water view
81 acres of beautiful table land in the vicinity of
Fruitvale. Oakland; worth $1,000 per acre; Will be
sold for $500 an acre; excellent opportunity for
subdivisions terms to suit.
Apply to THOS A. SMITH & Co. 1901 Park ST.
Alameda, or R. S. FALcoNER, IL Montgomery
street. nol3 1t
AIARCUsE a IEssER-REAL EsTATE-sAN
Vlfrancisco. 62S Market ST., opp. Palace Hotel:
Alameda, Bay-street station (Droad gauge). open
Sundays. Builders and contractors. Estimates
furnished.
JNsTALLMENT HOMES - $4,000: 5000 CASH,
$50 per month; pretty cottage; rooms; modern
LESSER, SIS Market st., s. f., and Bay ST. Station,
Alameda (broad gauge).
G00OO $3.50 Cash, $is PER MONTH: NEW
OAAOO. cottage; rooms; modern improve M, e
Market St, S. f.. and Bay-st. Station, Alameda
(broad gaugel
GOO n s40U CASH. sl6 PER MONTH; NEW
III low. cottage; rooms: modern improve
ments; near station MARCUSE az LESSER, 623
Market St, S. f., and Bay-st. Station. Alameda
tbrosd gaugel.
GolS0 1915 CASH. $50 PER MONTH; NEW
No w. house: rooms corner; fine bargain.
MARCUSE LESSER, 62s Market ST., S. f., and
Bay-st. Station, Alameda (broad gauge)
C1I0O $3.50 CASH, s35 PER MONTH; FINE
,Df w. house, San Jose ave-; 8 rooms. MAR
CUSE & LESSER, 62S Market ST., s.. f., and Bay-st.
Station, Alanedt (5road gausel.
$4,000 $500 CASH ss5 PER PER.
SER, e2s Market ST., s. F.. and Bay-st Station Ala
media (broad gauge). oc29 wefrSuMo II
GO9aO $500 CASH, BALANCE s25 PER
CAOUO. month: lot 40xl5O: cottage; 4 rooms
high basement. No. 1913
s3o0O-Lot 40xl5 SO: cottage of rooms and bath:
fine garden and lawn; $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
ss95O-Lot 81 :e1I2O: new 2story house OF 7
rooms and bath; ine marine view: 5000 cash. bal
s4oOO-Lot 60xl5o: cottage o, 5 rooms and bath,
with stable; a NV. corner; 5000 cash, balance $40
$450O-Lot 81 :6xl4O; new 2-story house; I rooms
and bath: $1,000 cash. balance $40 per month. 49l
$f7Oo-Lot 81 .6x1OU; new 2-story house OF
rooms and bath. on Central ave-; $1,000 cash. BAL
s5OOO-Lot 6sxI4s cottage of rooms and bath,
with store, barn and orchard; Sw. corner. All
$6S40-Lot 115x20O: cottage OF rooms and
bath, windmill and tank; easy terms. No. 496
$7U00-Lot $4,000: cottage OF rooms and bath:
hne garden. lawns. etc.; best neighhorhood; bar
gain. No. 1S
also house TO let and money to loan By III. T,
MOREAL 81 CO., 1928 Park ST., Alan da and iO2
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. oci9 II
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL in wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1890-11-19

tTl26 KEARNY. ROOM g. YOU CAN BORROW
n money at low rates; private rooms Tor ladies';
pledges for sale. take elevator. au1 x
The morning call., 1890-11-19

7 ADIES-DR. JAY w KIRKWooDS PATENT
J. will save you untold trouble and anxiety: il is
reliable; no pills: no medicine: lady assistants:
call or send &c stamp for pamphlet, Room 1913,
Nurphy Huildlng, san francisco, Cal. nolS q
The morning call., 1890-11-19
sHIppING INTELLIGENCE.

For Lac SAipDu,y InteiLi1sncs SEQ Ei0hfs f'G7A
.,o.-.~.o~o~Ooooooooo.o oo~-O~-o-~o>os-sr>|N~S-s
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-11-19

ON THE INST ALLMENT PLAN-DRESS-GooDS
" silks sealskiu and sealette eoaks; also carpets,
furniture lacecurtains, blankets and fOldiHgb beds
ATM FRIEDMAN 4 CO.'S, 22S and go Stockton
st Why nav ready money when vju can buy ius5
as cheap by making a small cash payment down.
balance weekly or monthly: An inspection OF our
Etock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail Tor
eeCds samples promptly attended to. 22S and
$50 Stockton and 937 Post: omen evenings. apl2 Lf
The morning call., 1890-11-19

The market declined still further under increased
trading. Buyer 90-l00 81 80; 200, 81 317s
HOO, 81 31s4 500, 81 3l1a; TOO 81 1855. Buyer
season-60O, 81 41%; 100, 81 Al Is; 400, 81 ass.
BARLEY-Continues to advance. The bulls have
the market all their own way now, as far actual
Barley is concerned. Offerings light and
very firmly held. Quotations are as follows: No.
Feed, 81 521a@l SO; lower grades 81 4712@l so;
Chevalier. 81 65@e1 60 for standard, 81 4O@1 AS
for lower grades: Brewing. 81 571a9l 65 . ell for
fair to choice
The morning call., 1890-11-19
PERSONALS.

M ALTER ST. CLARA FRIEND ANXIOUS 10
w hear from YOU. Send address to Friend Box
~. nS,i a ,IEar.rh nnfra no19 2ts
The morning call., 1890-11-19

d II. GUNDLACH's wINE-VAULTS REMOVED
from City Hall ave. and Market St to Is
and 10 City Han no14 I'm
The morning call., 1890-11-19


/ II b Merton. Chicago
Mrs j N Porter, Sacto
Miss 4 Blrdsell, Sacto
q NJ Hill, Auburn
j Stein, Virginia. New
p Gillian, Vallejo
il N C Lane, woOdside
+ II Baker, San jose
Il Goodrich. San Jose
y Stanley IL VT, s Jose
Mrs q w Reed. Oakland
&c L King a. VT, Sprague
q Kirker, Cincinnati
IL Horton, Cincinnati
The morning call., 1890-11-19

NINE. DIR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REvEALER
" by eggs and cards; tells entire life, past present.
iuture' consultations on all affairs, nothing ex-
cepted: name given. valuable advice and sure helps
mistake impossible; written charts in English aud
German; diseases cured; fee 81; letter 81. 80
Kearny st. noi9 M
The morning call., 1890-11-19

MME MOREAU, rs FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
w past, present and future; fee 25c. nol7 Sts
1GME. ATLANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
Vl tells entire life from cradle to grave; seventh
daughter OF the seventh: born with double veil;
hours from 9 A. N. TO p NJ; also Sundays: 5Uc
and 81; by mail 81. 963 Howard st. noe tt
GREATEST FORTUNETELLER IN THE CITY;
VI reveals past, present and future. Call and see
MISS LELAND, 7S9 Mission ST., near Fourth: fee,
ladies' soc. gentlemen 81: lucky charms my8 Il
A UGUSTA LEoLA. FoRTUNE-TELLER AND
n cialrvoyant; magic charms: love tokens; shows
true pictures future husbands and wives teaches
fortune 1926 Mission St, 10th; Zee 81 1y2o I'm
NINE WALTERS, 81 TEHAMA ST., Mr. 4rH:
NINE SHMID FROM VIENNA; MOST Re
N1 nowned; revealing fe's future eyents ladies' 81
gentlemen So by mail 49, Once S66 Mission. mr2 II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
A Wrong Impression.

There is an impression apparently among
the business men Of the north that the bust
ness men of the south are not opposed to the
force bill-that those who are opposed 10 it
are the politicians and those whom they
influence For instance John NJ Thurston,
of Nebraska, president Of the National
League of Republican Clubs, said IN Chi
cago the other day that the commercial
people Of the south were not politicians, and
that they would Just as soon have the force
bill as not. He further said that at any of
the new trade centers in the south one-third
Of the stores we're run by northern men.
The impression at the north that the
business men Of the south are not strongly
opposed to the force bill is an erroneous
one The business men are the very ones
who are opposed to it. They know that it
would disorganize labor, unsettle business
and bring about a condition of affairs that
would put stop to business undertaking..
They are the ones who are anxious and
alarmed, and who are now appealing to the
business men OF the north to use their
influence to defeat the bill
No doubt Mr.. Thurston and
other republican leaders would like TO Gre
ate the impression that the business men of
the south are Indifferent about the force
bill because they see the effect the action of
southern business men is having upon public
sentiment in the north. They misrepresent
the true state of affairs when they say that
southern business men are not opposed 70
the force bill.
1t may be true that in every business center
in the south many of the business men are
from the north, but these northern born
men are just as much opposed to the force
bill as the native southerners, because they
know that the passage of that bill would
interrupt the progress and check the pros
perity of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
Inman on the Boycott.

From an lnterviei0 IN the Neto York World.
John H. Inman, president of the Richmond
Terminal railroad, was born and reared in the
south and served in the confederate army. He
refused. at first, to say anythln on the subject
of the force bill or the southern boycott but
finally exclaimed:
The boycott's all bosh and folly. Natur-
ally, am opposed to the force bill, and believe
but ali talk of a southern boycott of the north
is simply arrant nonsense. This is too great
country to be run on the boycott plan. The
business principle that men will buy where they
can buy the cheapest and sell where they can
reap tine largest profit, would of itself break
any boycott that can be declared. Ii would be
far better for our good southern people to re-
member that should the obnoxious bill become
law IL can b. repealed when the otner party
comes into power. Inc republicans may pass
the bill but we can undo the work Fight poli-
tics with politics. but have no fear that the
bill vii, pass or that the southern people will
commit themselves 10 any grave folly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
PERSONAL

MISS ELIZABETH Nixon, a granddaughter OF
Robert Morris. has presented to the Pennsyl-
vana Historical Society many valuable relics of
the Morris family. Among these is a brooch
containing hair Of George and Martha Washing
ton ana presented by them % Miss Nixon s
mother. Dresden tea set sent by the French
minister. ". de la Lnzerne, to Mrs Morris is
another Of these relics.
EMPEROR WILLIAM. who seeks 10 initiate in all
things his Industrious ancestor, King Frederick
the Great. has recently adopted the latter's
taste for white horses Sinc- the death Of the
hero ef the Seven Years War" almost 100
years ago, horses Of that color have been eX-
cluded from the royal and imperial stables at
Berlin. Within the last two or three weeks.
however, both the emperor and empress have
repeatedly appeared in public in carriages
drawn by white and cresm-colored horses.
TIE long-sougbt source Of the RULES Of
Civility.' contained in a boyish manuscript Of
George Washington, has been discovered. N.
D. Conway vas led 70 suspect a French origin
by the discovery that WashIngtonS pastor at
the time was a Huguenot namad Marye. On
the suggestion of Or. Garrett of the British
Museum, Mr.. Conway examined an old work in
atm and French. "Communls Vita inter
Hornines Scita,' and has found IN it nearly all
of Weshlngton's 10 rules.
EX-SENATOR GILNAN MARsToN of New Hamp-
shire, who died recently, was wounded badly in
the arm at Bull Run, but refused 70 have the
memher amputated, though the surgeons told
HIM his life depended upon that operation. He
insisted upon being placed upon his horse, and
was led to the front amid cheers from the
boys OF his regiment. He once refused to
allow his troops to board an overloaded trans
port, because ne had brought those men from
New Hampshire to fight, not TO be drowned"
Inc orders OF tyrannlcal superior to build
guardhouse without much as a crack in it"
he obeyed literally. solid logs being so used that
there was not even door 70 enter by.
CALEB CUSHING had little poetry in his nature,
but he was not insensbe TO the beauties of the
beautiful little Plum Island, in the Merrimac. 1t
was the practical and tangible. however, which
most pleased him What species of tree is
that?' he asked one after another of his fell
low-voyagers on a trip down the river, pointing
to a tree on the shore rather peculiar IN form
and foliage No one could give him the desired
information, and the matt r was soon forgotten
by all save Gushing, who never gave up a
problem he had taken hold of. 1t was
some days later that a member of the party re
ceived manuscript in which the tree was not
only properly named and described, but regu
lar botanical essay was included. the results of
Cushing zeal and research.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
Artemus Wards Last Joke.

Joseph Jefferson, in his autobiography in the
Forthcoming August Cen urn, relates what was
probably the last joke of Artemus Ward.
When the famous wit lay dying in Southamp-
ton he was attended by his devoted friend
Tom Robertson. the English playwright, who
was also friend of Jefferson.
Just before Wa DIS death" writes Mr. JEFF
terson, Robertson poured out some medicine
In glass and offered it to his friend.
Ward said, My dear Tom, can't take that
dreadful Stuff
Come, come said Robertson urging him
to swallow the nauseous drug; there's dear
fellow. DO now, for my sake; you know
would do anything for you
Would your said Ward. feebly stretching
out his hand to grasp his friends, perhaps for
the last time.
would indeed, said Robertson.
Then you take it, said Ward The humor-
lst died q few hours afterMard -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
The Alliance Misrepresented.

An Atlanta dispatch to the New York
Sun says that the rapid adhesion
of the farmers alliance to the
proposed plan of boycotting of northern
goods has given it a backbone, which makes
it formidable from the start" This is pure
nonsense. If the boycott scheme depends
upon the alliance for backbone it will
never have one. There may be here and
there farmer who favors the boycott, but
it is quite safe TO say that the great mass of
of them do not approve it, They have too
much common sense to do anything so fool
ish
Their organ, the Southern Alliance
Farmer, is supposed to speak their views
In its last issue it distinctly said that it was
the purpose of the alliance to deal with the
force bill. and that it would do so in way
that would eradicate sectionalism from
politics. 1t declared that the alliancemen
Of the north and south would come together,
and in a brotherly fashion settle
their differences 50 that there would
be no occasion for such legislation as the
force bill. Either the alliance organ doesn't
know what it is talking about or else the
ACldutd COIItSpOAueuI Is u SeuSaUlOQullSC
who has no use for facts. As the alliance
organ is, or ought to be, well informed
respecting the purposes of the organization
whose views it voices, it is safer, probably,
to accept its statement of the alliances
attitude with referer ce to the force bill than
that of the correspondent
An inquiry which presents itself in this
connection is this: If, as understood,
the alliance has no sympathy with
the boycott proposition, will it
think it advisable to support msn for Office
who have been whooping up that PROPOSE
ton! Will it taink they are safe men to
put into responsible Offices which require
the exercise, not only of intelligence. bot,
also, of good judgment? These are ques-
tions which, doubtless, are now gradually
presenting themselves to the thinking men
of the alliance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
BRIGHT BITS.

All INDEEDY!-
She adjusted his tie:
And her Why be kissed her,
There was no one else by.
And she wasn't his sitter,
She adjusted his tie;
Who wouldn't have kissed her?
-ClOthier and E1rniSher.
MUTUAL CONFESSION suppose 1 ought to tell
you that | am somnambulist" said the fair
young girl, after saying Yes"
Wei, replied the happy young man, so far
as that is concerned I'm something of a free
thinker myself. "-Neir York Sun.
MISS BUNKER HILL (of Boston)-My brother
has attached his signature as comma for the
base ball club.
Miss Ransom-What's that?
Miss Bunker Hl-Weu, | believe some peo-
pie CALI the short stop -BoStoIt Courier.
THE LATEST AFFIDAvIT.-L NJ. Tyre, being
duly sworn, says that while working on the
tower of the Atlas building one day last week
he distinctly heard the sound of harps above
his head, and deponent further says that he has
never drunk anything stronger than whisky
straight-AeIc York Herald.
DID YOU see what the paper said about
your
NO; and don't want to hear any of their
abominable lies about me. You make up your
mind that whatever was said was false"
II thought as much 1t said you were hand
some and clever. "-Ilter Ocean.
A SURE MErEoD-'I had twice as many men
as women in my congregation this morning, -
said the parson.
How did you manage it -
Il announced last week that my sermon this
morning would be os the subject of The Duties
of Woman "-NeJU York Herald.
How is Miss Smith, George?'
Il don't know. We are no longer friends
Gracious What has happenedF'
1--WE were out rowing, and she found fault
with my way Of handling the boat. l replied
somewhat tartly; one word borrowed another
and she got mad
Yes
$50 she threw me overheard. "-Boston
Courier.
IT'S ORIGIN-Tn Connecticut Sunday school
q teacher reading from st. Mark V. to his
class-"And the unclean spirit went out and
entered into the swine,' etc, when a bright
little boy said:
Il know where that happened"
Indeed, replied the teacher, ''how did you
learn about it ,"
Il heard my father tell Mrs. Lee at our lunch
that the deviled ham came from chicago. -
Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
Fad q Narrow Escape.

Down on Pacific avenue resides a weknown
Philedelphian, says the Philadelphia
Bulletin, whose family consists of a
wife, two sons and pretty daughter. The
young lady is highly educated, and only two
weeks ago returned from finishing course at
the Broad Street Female Seminary. About /
o'clock yesterday morning one of the sons came
home and found the front door wide open.
Going to his fathers room he notified the old
gentleman of the fact, and together the two,
armed with revolvers, started to find the in
truder.
They hadn't gone ten steps into the garden
that surrounds the building before they saw
coming directly toward them a white-robed
figure. Not waiting to ascertain whether it
was man or woman the father opened fire
but the figure slowly advanced until they saw
the face, and both exclaimed in a breath: My
God, it's Anniem And sure enough it was
Annie. the pretty daughter, who had risen in
her SAUNDERS and wandered about the house
and grounds, miraculously escaping injury.
Upon examination next morning it was found
that the bullet aimed by the father had gone
through the night dress Just below the arms.
The family knew nothing of the daughters
night walks, but the young lady herself, when
apprised of her lucky escape, told some stories
of her adventures while at school that would
make interesting reading matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
He Met "Our Chauncey."

why, only last evening" said the Duke Of
Orleans to the London correspondent of the
New York Herald, 81 made the acquaintance
of one of the most charming gentlemen l ever
knew. From New York he is, think. He tells
capital stories-O no end of stories-and seems
posted on pretty much everything. Ready?
never saw such man. What was his name
now, wonder?n
From the description it was not hard to
guess, and l suggested 'Chauncey NJ. Depew -
That's the name Mr.. Depew," exclaimed
the duke What is he's l explained that DIR
Depew was really the king and champion of
after dinner speakers, a prominent politician
and possible candidate for the Presidency. The
princes eyes opened wider and wider as con
tinued the list, and finally he exclaimed: 49," But
have you many such men in American
We have lots of remarkable men-but only
one Chauncey NJ. Depew."
Well l should think SO" was the prince
reflection.
You see, we were all dining at Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's, and the Prince and Princess
of Wales were there, and no end of titled peo-
pie but your Mr.. Depew was quite the hon of
the evening"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
He Can0ht On.

There is a prominent gentleman in st. Paul,
says the Pioneer Press, member of one of the
leading firms, who, while somewhat diffldent in
manner, delights in the admiration of his lady
friends, toward whom he bears himself with the
grace of a Chesterfield Some time ago he
called upon friend, and, finding two young
ladies', who were her guests, en- joying the sum
mer evening upon the veranda ne straightway
proceeded to entertain them. All went lovely
until, in thoughtless moment, he quoted pas
sage to the wording OF which of his fair com
panons objected, and with the ungallant idea
of convincing her of her error the bachelor
headed for his friends library, to which he was
no stranger, in search of the desired volume
1t seems that the. hostess-a careful house
wife-had been annoyed by the myriads of flies
that were determined to frequent the ROOM and
she had scattered several sheets of fly paper
about the apartment, one of which she put in
the easy char, seductive side up. After finding
the volume the searcher dropped into the chair
fly paper and all. TO look up the passage in dis
pute. Successful in this he returned to the
veranda, the fly paper sticking closer than a
brother to the rear elevation of his white duck
trousers. and informing all who read as be ran
that Blank s fly paper was sure to catch EN- -
The young ladies could not resist litter and
as the subject of the unfortunate Ornamental
ton caught sight of the appendage it is said he
backed over seventy feet around the house and
that the coachman was 81 richer within five
minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
Adopted a Prevailing STYLE.

My dear sir" wrote the publisher Of the
BetroDotitGn Story-GrtndeT. says the Chicago
Tribune, to Mr. Mortimer Clugston, editor of
the DoOdleville YeLper, Il notice you are run
ming as orig MAJ in your paper a serial story
written expressly for us and paid for by US. If
you use literary matter belonging TO our paper
you ought u have decency enough 10 give it the
proper credit
My dear sir" wrote Editor Clugston, in re-
ply, are you not aware that the method of
giving credit to newspapers now is TO put It
near the close OF the copied article2 When the
last lnstallment Of that story OF yours appears
l. will be copied into the Yeiper. and the words,
inserted near the beginning of the closing para
graph have the nonor to remain, yours, etc,
.arc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
Postmaster General wanamaker is to b

Postmaster General Wanamaker is to be
called on to decide the title of the rival
claimants to the designation of Mrs. Aston.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor has notified
the New York postmaster that all mail
addressed to MRS. Aston" must be sent to
her. Mrs. William Astor, of course claims
the same right, therefore let Mr.. Wanna
maker set his wits TO work. In the
natural course of postoffice events
W. w. Aston, present head of all the Astors,
ex-minister to Italy and owner of general
financial and political pull, would seem to
be likely to win against an ordinary Mrs.
William Aston. The issue, therefore, is one
on which the social world waits with deep
interest 1t is to fix the social plane in New
York for the coming winter. The task
probably was too much for the diplomatic
Ward McAllister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
Not a Kicker.

To the many persons who have occas on to
pass the alley the east side of La Sale street
between Madison and Monroe, says the Chicago
Post, the bootblack whose legs have been cut
off at the hips is familiar object. But it is
doubtful If any one ever saw upon his face a
look more sorro wful than that which is obServ
able on nine persons ut of ten who have not
half so much reason to feel hat their rows are
hard to hoe. And that no one has seen sucn
sign OF discomfort is due to the cripple being
both phil sopher an a humorst, explained
Warren Leland in his hotel this morning. That
he is such learned yesterday afternoon while
he was shining my shoes. AS one would re-
mark, in passing the time of DAY with any
stranger, | said 10 him:
We'll how is the world using your
immediately he looked at me, and, with a
smile on his face. replied:
"'Oh, can't kick"