davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.--Tnis celebrated
whisky is for sale by all rst-elass druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star Within shield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

AN OPPORTUNITY TO buy firstclass furniture
cheap. The indianapolis Manufacturing Co.
going out OF business. Must vacate the premises
642 Mission ST., this month and sell below cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
In Return for Kindness.

Al heiurh LOT hlhuness.
The will of James McCabe. who died
May 10Th last, has been filed for probate.
The value of the estate is unknown. In
the will the teStatOr stated he had practiced
law in this city from 1854 to 1850, when he
was attacked with paralysis. Since that
time he had been under the care OF Mary
Ann Cunningham of San Diego. and in
return he made her sole devisee and
eXecutriX
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

A1y Of our patrons nhO tail to find The
EGREING CALL for sac BY tnain-boyS viii
confer a favor BY notifying this office OF The
tnct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

LARGEST manufacturer Of California glace
fruits, soc per h., III Jap. baskets Townsends.+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

School children in crowds visit Gettysburg
Panorama
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
pTnLICATION OFFICE:

THE MORNING CALL
Pas n larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

Thomas Bryant, a boy, was tried at Butte
Mont, on Tuesday, for killing his MOTH err last
February. The july acquitted him without leay-
ing their seats,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

"MRs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP" has been
used Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teetbing with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the Gums allays all Pain. cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrhma whether arising from teeth
ing other causes and is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the world. BE and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
SUGAR STILL DowN-15ibs white and 20lt3 light
brown sugar for 81. Buy before it raises at Sbar-
boro ~ Co.'S. 53l Washington street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

DEALERS who claim that their preparations are
"as good Hoods Sarsaparila," by doing admit
That Hoods is the standard and possesses peculiar
merit which they try in vain TO reach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

HOOK AND SECOND, COUNTRY, $50 AND S45;
" COOK, $40; second cook good country hotel. $50,
fare advanced: second cook, SIS; hotel walters.
$50; hotel walters, $50. K. I. WARD a CO., SO
Clay ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE FN.
isting between X. J. BURNS and G. b. SLOAN
under the style OF BURNS ~ SLOAN. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. G. h. SLOAN Will
continue the business, paying all bills contracted
by the firm and receipting for all bills due the firm
X. D. BURNS,
q. Il. SLOAN.
Witness: WALTER W. PRovIs
San Francisco Cal, june 10, 1890. je20 BITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

The trouble between the people of Crete
and their oppressors, the Turks, has again
resulted in bloodshed, which may lead to
further reprisals. The unhappy islanders
will never be content till relieved Of the
yoke of their odious masters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
THE CALLS CALENDAR

JuNE, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

u ANIED-OA-lEA SO AND FOUND;
W wheelwright, 50 80 to s. 80 a day black
smiths, 81 so, 50 and SO 50 day, and s45 month
aud board; cabinet-makers for country, SO a day;
stair-bulders; sheep-butcher, 81 70 a day; hler,
circular saws, $50 and found; coopers. for coun-
try, free fare; shrt-ironer $40; 2 Iumberpilers.
$50; chaintender, $35; brick molder; teamsterS,
$50 and 81 10 day; aborers for city and country,
81 day and $50 aud 81 % a day aud fou.d boy
for store, 81 and increase, and Others Apply to j.
L. CRnSEL IT 4. co. 62s saCramemto ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

w ANTED-FIRST-CLASS BOOK-KEEPER FOR
w irst-class position, 800 salary: bonds required
and best OF references; must not be over 40: Ameri
can preferred and one accustomed to contra tors
mentO st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

IA ANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR
w ance TO purchase a merchant tailor-male three
button cutaway suit latest spring STYLE for $l6 %;
merchant taiorS' price $50. ORIGINAL MISFIf
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont
streets,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
PARTNERS WANTED.

COMMERCIAL MAN HAVING EXCLUSIVE
v agency for a number OF Eastern houses wants
partner with $500 $1,000 to help Introduce same
in Washington and oregon, with headquarters at
Seattle: 500 TO 5000 per month easily made. Adj
dress j., Box l6l, CALL Branch ONCE. 1elS 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

SO LABoRERS AT 50 25 PER DAY AND %
w teamsters at $35 aud board for railr 9ad work
IN Washington; Ofice fee charged; for tickets
direct TO the work reduced apply once to
X. T. WARD a CO.. $40 CLAY st 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

IA ANTED-COOK AND HELPER FOR MIN Frs
w boarding house, S75; French restaurant COOK,
$50 German ranch cook, $50; rest aurant waiter.
$50; porter. hotel, country, $50: young German to
assist about bakery, S35; dsh-washers, SIS and
$50, and others. Apply to j. +. CROSETT q CO.,
6ZS Sacramento st 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

IA HEELwRIGHr. SO so A DAY; BLACKSMITH
W on ranch $40 ana board; 3 Stair-bnilders 81 to
So SO; bench-handS, 50 90; eabinet-maker, - 0o
per day: carpenter, city, SO so. r. T. WARD Il
Co 10 CLAY St 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

IN FARMERS, $50; 5 MEN FOR HAVING.
IL 81 90 per day and 81 for harvesting; 10 team
sters city, $50 and board 20 labOrers city, 81 10
per day; quarrymen, 81 10. X. 7. WARD a CO..
go Clay ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

DENSlONS-THE NEW LAW JUST PASSED
i gives all widows and disabled soldiers pensions;
apply Immediately; no advau e-fee expense auth
lied. U. S. Pension Attorney CAPT. j. III. SHLP-
ARD 1868 East Fifteenth ST Oakland. Cal BIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

A GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
~ custom shirts: no experience required: salary
and commission to begin with. o. RMAN, al
Kearny ST., upstairs. my24 I'm
w ANTED-5O0 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
w basement, Bee Hive to eat free home cooked hot
lunch, with beer OF wine, cts open day nights u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

CARPENTERS AND ALL MECHANICS; WARN
" ing-Feow- Craftsmen: You are hereby warned
to keep away from Portland. Oregon. The alyer-
tsements you see for men are false and miSleaduz.
All trades locked out. BY order of Union M -.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and JOiuers OF
America W. +, FLOYD, PRESIDENT.
MILLIsi ROBERT JACK. Rec. Sec. my23 U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOST.

I oST-SHlP'S BOAT: PAINT ED BLACK WITH
II yellow stripes suitable reward. Apply 80 Cali
forna St ie2O Ara
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
AGENTS WANTED.

MARK TwAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CONNECT
NJ cut Yankee IN King Arthur's Court" keen all
powerful satire English nobility and royalty
immense sales big profits Apply quickly forter rs
and territory TO A L. BANCROFT y CO., l32 Pos
ST.. San Francisco. uol3 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

WANTED-2 FURNISHED OR UNFURNI SHED
w rooms, north side of Market ST., for husband.
wife and child: wife to take board and husband one
meal dinner state terms: references exchanged.
Address D.. Box 69, this office. je20 it,
WANTED-SINGLE ROOM, WITH BOARD Be
w tween Market and Pine, Kearny ana Mason SITS.
Address A. Box 81. CALL Branch ONCE. jelg 2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
HALE COUNTY.
Il Possesses Advantages Possessed by No Other
Section-ImmigratiOn Pouring In.

Il Possesses Advantages Possessed by No Other
SectiOn-ImmigratiO Pouring In.
HALE CITY, HALE Co., Tex, April l, 1890.
Editor Gazette:
There is an immense movement of i'm
migration to this part of Texas. The peo-
pie of our older sister counties as well as
from other states are awaking to the
knowledge of the agricultural worth of
this section. Prospectors are coming in
every day from all over the country TO
look out homes, and all seem pleased and
astonished that q country with such
unparalleled advantages should have
been overlooked so long. The easily OBJ
tanned, shallow and excellent water, rich
lands that cover the whole county and
with the almost certainty of the Fort
Worth and Albuquerque railroad passing
through Hale City make this point of
great interest to those who wish to locate
in q good country, where the advantages
of cheap land cannot be obtained else
where on equal conditions. We look for
ward with great expectation to, in the
near future, become tributary to Fort
Worth through the aforenamed railroad,
and it will be q connection that both Sec
tions may be justly proud of.
be found in no other part Of the state.
What with our large bodies of vacant
land lying west and south of Hale City
open to actual settlers for homesteads
without remuneration to the state, with
perfect titles after three years occu-
pancy and as this has already
proven fine agricultural coun-
try we can defy competition. We
only seek to let people know our ad-
vantages with the sure confidence that
this will become one of the richest cOun-
ties in the state as it now is the banner
county of the Panhandle. The water
here is always found plentiful at depth
of from eight to sixty feet, the last be-
ing the deepest well in the county. In
every instance the depth to water only
varies with the altitude of the land.
Once the Fort Worth and Albuquerque
railroad is finished we will have the
shortest all-rai route to the Pacific, and
it will run through the richest part of the
state and Fort Worth will surely reap the
just reward of diligence, enterprise and
merit. a. n. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
FORT WORTH'S NEEDS.
Necessity for Board of Trade 0rgani-
cation at Once.
A Fine City Hall BuIldlng-A Real Estate Ex-
change and Concerted Action
for the City.

What Fort Worth has, the people who
live in the city, as a rule, know, and it
is almost unnecessary to rehearse to them
the advantages of location, the splendid
railroad facilities, the fine water and
good streets all belonging to this city.
The question our people are not so well
informed on is 'What does Fort Worth
need?'' Not, what do we want, Tor we
want many things which sooner or later
we will have, but what does the city
need?
Above oil things, before all things,
Fort Worth needs a board of trade or
eauization. One that Will be such in
fact as well as in name. body that
will at ali times be on the lookout for
Fort Worth, and guard we'll the inter-
ests of the city. This board of trade
should be composed OF the live, push
ing business men of the city, men who
know what the city should have and
who can devise ways and means for get
ting what they go after. There should
De stfoug comm ittees on railPssa freight
rates, sep factories, on s;pAbiio enter
prises, % advertising, aHde committees
10 take 6karge Of othef matters. A lib
eral entrance fee shots3d be charged and
yearly due1 shouldske sufficient to pro-
vide fund.- forEAbtive operations. 1t
REQUIRES moHsSst8 do good work for
CITY. and itl4#adires q compact organ
ization to Ble that money. The
boards of g8sadaS at Denver, Wichita,
Kan, KaHsas cSt9 and other growing
cities, haze neswonders, they have
handleaSs nousan dSzQf dollars in secur-
ing eng prises for ds2se cities and have
done I6re than all dAher instrument
aIitie$Ssn making the cfttS named great
centefkz A board of trades. needed in
ordereD secure prompt action when re-
Guired. Desultory work can accomplish
but little.
Fort Worth should be more extensively
advertised abroad. While this city is
fairly well known, there are still scores
and scores of capitalists and manufac-
turers who know nothing of our adyan-
tages or they would to-day be with us
helping in the work of building uD Fort
Worth. This city should not hide her
light under a bushel; she should let the
whole world know what she Is. Every
man disappointed in other cities of Texas
and California after investigating them,
should be reached by Fort Worth and
made citizen or an investor.
FINE CITY HALL.
Now that Fort Worth has elected Hon.
w. s, Pendleton as mayor on q pro-
gressive ticket, the city council should at
once take steps to provide the city with
a fine city hall. Such public building
would show the faith of our own people
in our permanency. Fort Worth needs
city hall now, for she has no place in
which he city's business can be properly,
transact ted; but in building city hall an
eve should be kept on the future, for
Fort Worth viii have 200 900 people be-
fore many years have gone.
MORE RESIDENCES.
It is absolutely necessary that more
dwelling houses be erected. To-day more
people live under one roof than in any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
= NeAS DOAnCS n
Huntsville Pos


met Grau yesterday at the Gait House
and had a pleasant conversation with
him about the queen of song. He tells
me that Nine. NicolIni is by no means
the coneeited conglomeratiou of melody
and self-esteem that her enemies would
have us believe. On the contrary, she is
very pleasant spoken, warm hearted
little woman, who feels kindly toward
the world at large, from whom she has
received IN the past a big warm spot in
her affections for her friends. Her voice
is her fortune, and she makes it pay a
rich percentage, but she does not for u
moment forget the obligation she owes to
the public. She has never denied herself
to those members of the press who are
properly introduced, though she is bound
TO draw the line at those impetuous
young men who think that mere BUSH
ness card without any Endorsement what
ever: is sufficient credential for admis-
sion to her boudoir. He says Nine.
Nicollni is an affectionate, dutiful wife,
good Christian woman and thoroughly
refined and cultured lady ! and that her
voice possesses the same fate-like tones
that first charmed the ea1pf the musical
world score and haHsyears ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

city in Texas. Our population is too
compact. Were the people in Fort
worth to live in houses of four, FIVE and
six rooms, the number of dwellings could
be doubled. Houses in Fort Worth which
should rent at $40 per month are sublet
at S12o to $40 per month This shows
the demand for rooms, and shows that
we need to build houses. Five hundred
houses could be built tomorrow with ad
vantage to the city and with profit to the
owners.
A REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
A real estate exchange should be or
ganized in Fort Worth. comprising all
reputable dealers, who would gladly
make such regulations as would control
the action of real estate men ID certain
particulars. A strong real estate ex-
change would do much to help Fort
Worth.
With what has been named secured, no
one can question what wonderful i'm
petus would be given Fort Worth. Real
estate values would advance, and in no
place more rapidly than in Paramount
addition, which is SO eligibly located.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
40 Restor,Ssntes on Grain and E1nnr

To RestOGSsntes on Grain and Flour.
ST. LOUIS, ssro., April 4.-The freight traffic
managers of the Western and Southern lines
held conference to-day for the purpose of re-
considering the rates on grain and -four from ST.
Louis and East St. Louis to the Mississippi y&fz'
ley. The rates agreed upon IN March had the
effect of throwing the rates to the South and
Southeast out of line, spreading Generalization
in that territory. Missouri Pacific, Frisco,
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis, Cairo
short line, Mobile and Ohio, Queen and Cres-
cent. Louisville and Nashville, Illinois Central
and st. Louis. Keokuk and Northern were rep
resented. The meeting decided that it was for
the best interests of all to restore the rates on
grain to twenty cents and -four to forty-fve
cents from st. Louis and East st. Louis to
Mississippi valley points. Corresponding reduc-
tions TO apply from Cairo ana Columbus, the
same TO take effect ApriIs22. The Southwestern
freight association wilktake up the question of
the milling, intranslt EIfyilege.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
, real. ESTATE EXCHANGE .

We have just received a fresh lot of
Stilwell's hams and breakfast bacon.
Call and see US. BYRON \ MEIER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
To Expire Canada'son Regions.

WINNIPEG, MAN, April .4.-The Dominion
government will shortly organize an expedition
headed by American experts to explore the oil
regions in the far Northwest, near Athapasca1
Professor Dawson, who passed through tIsss
Territory, says: ''If the indications of oil are
correct Canada has the largest oil bearip6z1is-
trict in the world, comprising nearly 10 ,OOO
square miles, and as the indications EXTEND.
down the Mckenzie river below Athapasca thHs
above is only part of the oil bearing countHS4
Some of the lakes and rivers in the North 49,
covered to a depth of sexeral inches wit1TSa
which was eXuded fronsEf1e land ~
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-08
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
Committee.

The National Executive met at the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Friday, Jan.
3lst. All members were present and
Chr. Pattberg was elected Chairman.
According to his report the Treasurer
received $500 for dues and SOL 41 for
the support of the party press. The regu-
lar expenses were $2.68. The treasurer
and financial secretary were instructed
to make out a more detailed semi yearly
report, to be sent out to the various Sec
tions. A committee consisting of Scha-
fer and Gretch was instructed to visit
the German section at Jersey City
Heights. The German section of West
Hoboken has dissolved because most of
the members have moved away. The
National Secretary was instructed to
take charge of the property belonging to
that section. Comrade Otto Reimer of
New York was sent to Adams, Mass, to
address meeting in that city. Several
German communications from Mime
apolis, San Francisco and Holyoke were
ordered to be published in Der Socialist.
Section Rochester announced that Sc
veral sections in the upper part of the
state of New York are planning an agita-
tion trip through that region. The Ma
tional Secretary was instructed to en-
courage the sections in their good work
and promise them all possible aid. Fur
ther communications from st. Louis,
Rockville, New Bedford and New York
were read and disposed of. The National
Secretary gave also an auspicious report
IN regard to the party organ. The CIR
culatlon of both papers shows steady
increase, although the subscription lists
have undergone clean sweep in order
TO do away with profession non payers.
The circulation of the WoRKMEN'S ADvo-
CATE amounts to 2,l00, and that of Der
Socialist to l, ,450 copies per week. The
deficit of the ADVOCATE amounts to $50
and that of Der Socialist to 50 per week.
The National Secretary delivered $3.50
to the treasurer for the German Relchs
tag election fund. Lastly, committee
was appointed, to issue an appeal to all
sections, recommending to discuss the
idea of general agitation trip through
out the country. The Executive Com
mittee is unanimously of opinion that
the near future, with its economical
struggle for the eight-hour workday, will
afford excellent opportunities OF spread
ing the light of socialism.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-08
OUR INSANE POOR.
THEIR BARBAROUS TREAT
MENT IN COUNTY ASYLUMS.

Little or No Medical Attendance
Incapacity and Brutality of Keep.
ers-Will the State Interfere?-
Growth of Lunacy under Capital.
ism.
The report of the State Commissioners
of Lunacy was submitted last Wednesday
to the Legislature. 1t is as interesting
and suggestive in its way as the report
of the Railroad Commissioners, a synop-
sis of which was given in these columns
last week.
The aggregate population of the vari-
GUS insane asylums in this State, public
and private, is 15,507 insane, ATT idiots
and $50 feeble minded women.
Some grave statements regarding the
atrocious mismanagement in the county
asylums are made. We quote
''The population in the insane depart
ment of the county almshouses varies
from twenty-five in the smallest to nearly
four hundred in the largest. The whole
number confined in the almshouses of
all these exempted counties is f,S48. The
smallest number in custody Is greater
than the number cared for in many
hospitals for ordinary diseases. In none
of these hospitals would the proposition
to place patients under the immediate
control of any class of persons, excepting
those who had received medical training,
be seriously considered. Yet in not one
of these exempted counties is there an
instance of the insane department being
in any proper sense under the supervi-
sion and control of medical officer. In
only two institutions were resident ply