davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-07
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.

REVENUE AND CUsToMs.-The Custom house
receipts for the week amounted TO 1921 1892 SO,
making total OF S5,G99.995 80 since the first
of the year. Internal revenue collections In the
San Francisco District Tor the week endi ng Sat
urday amounted to $50, lao, as follows Beer,
S9979; spirits, S12,398; cigars and tobacco,
$685. miscellaneous, S2076.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
aTCITOS SALES TODAY.

Fun~ITuEE.-By Clas. Levy, at $50 California
St. NJ 10 o'clock.
IrrHIrrRE-By Geo. F. Lamson. at TAO Ellis
St.. At II O'Clock.
Ir1NITrRl-By N. J. Simmons, at s15 Van
MS aNe- al u O'clock.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

WooDwARD's GARDENS CAsE.-Judge Wal
lac was occupied yesterday In listening 10 argu-
ments In The Woodwaid's Gardens controversy,
which VIII be continued to-day
The morning call., 1890-10-07
RoYAL Dutch Cocoa for saIe al and grocers.

SANTA CRUZ BANKs.-The Pank Commission
ers have examined Tie City Savings Bank OF
Santa Cruz and found resources and liabilities
amounting TO S175,372 90. The City Bank OF
santa Cruz was also examined ana resources
and liabilities found TO be 81 ~ b28 GO
The morning call., 1890-10-07

poN'r try experiments with preparations unheard
Of and untried but get reliable honest medicine
Ike Hoods SarsaparilIa, which is peculiar in its
curative merit. 100 doses one dollar
The morning call., 1890-10-07
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all croeers

SUGAR down again. II Us White and n lbs Light
Brown Sugar for 81. At Sbarboro u Co.'S, 53l
Washington st. All other gOods positively sold at
propOrtlonately low rates. Examine the prices
aud judge for yourself.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all srOeers.

For ladies', the best aud purest tonic is Angostura
BIters. 1t ehectually dyspepsia, and tones up
the system. DR.. J. &. L. Siegert y Sons, manufac
turers At druggists.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
PROPOSALS.


ii EADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE CO
IL lumbia, Once of Chief Quartermaster Yancou-
yer Barracks, wash october q. IS9o.-Seaied pro-
pOsals in triplcate will be received here until IL
O'Clock A. NJ. November s. 1890 and then opened
for furnishing and delivery of 40 Cavalry Horses
tor the Department of the Columbia. This num-
Der to be subject TO increase decrease twenty
per cent Preference gwen to animals of domestic
production, conditions of quality and price being
equal. and such preference given to animals of
American prod ncton produced on the Pacific Coast
to the extent OF the consumption required by the
public service there. All information furnished on
application here. The United States reserves the
right to reject the whole any part any bid re-
ceiyed and bids will be considered for a less num-
Der than the whole. Envelopes containing pro-
p0sais should be marked "PrOposal for Cavalry
Horses" and addressed to the undersigned here j.
q. {. LEE, Major aud Chief Quartermaster.7 At 20
GAN FRANCISCO. CAL, OCTOBER A. ls9O-
~ Sealed proposals, in tripicate, will be received
mere until IL Nj, Monday. November 8, 1890 and
then opened for furnishing cavalry horses at Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco, Cal. Government reserves
the right TO reject any all bids, in whole or in
part. Bids Will be considered for less number OF
horses than that stated. Preference given to arti
cles OF domestic production, conditions price and
quality (ihcIuding in the price of foreign produc
lions the duty thereon) beng equal ana such pref
erence given to articles of American production
produced on the Pacific Coast To the extent of the
consumption required Ivy the pubic service there
All Information furD ished on application to
>: g. CHANDLER. Deputy QuartermaSter-GeneraJ,
u 5 A. Oc4 At oe3l 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-07

.BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" are Of grea
service in subduing Hoarseness Sold only ta 6ores
The morning call., 1890-10-07
rUBIICATIO-; OFFICE:

THE MORNING CALL
Ras larger circulation than any other
,eusDaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
SPIRITUALISM.

MISS Bernhard, MEDIUM; INFORMATION
w stocks. lottery, love, etc 553 Fourth.s17 I'm
MRS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRvoYANT TEST
vi medium, life-reader. 1912 Market ST aulgtf
The morning call., 1890-10-07

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at an gFocers.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

For Disordered Liver try BErcHAM's Pills,
The morning call., 1890-10-07
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. !.

VISIT Gettysburg Panorama, Market & 10th. =
The morning call., 1890-10-07

RoYAI Dutch Cocoa for sale at all gFOcers.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

EXTRA mlnce pics. SWANS. 2l8 Suffer street
The morning call., 1890-10-07

Royal Dut h Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grOcers.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
sITUATIoNs-CoNTINUED.

ERANCo-AMERICAN COOK WISHES sITUA-
tion. Address or call II. H.. 154 Ninth st. Its
Young MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER WISHES
i employment In a machine-Shop and learn the
GARDNER = PRACTICAL YOUNG MAN DE-
" sires to take charge of private grounds. Address
III. N, Box 143, CALL Branch Office. oc6 2t*
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
w man as janitor OF something similar; can be
well recommended Gail or adde's CHARLES
DAILY, 343 Fremont st. oc6 2t$
INIRsT-CLAss BREAD FOREMAN. WHO is A
good pastry-baker, wants situation. $50 Mtnna
St.; basement oc6 2t~
yVANTED-PosITIoN AS ENGINEER ON STA
w tionary engine, by practical engineer and ma
chiniSt; lifetime experience at the business Adj
dress P. e, Box 1Ol, CALL Branch Office oc5 7t-
IA ANTED-PoSITIoN AS CoACHMAN BY AN
w American: good style; city references. Adj
dress EDWARD, Box 9S, CALL Branch ONCE. oc5 %
pY MIDDLEAGED MAN AS NURSE TO IN
ID valid. etc.; moderate salary; good references.
Address Nurse Box 50, this o1iice. oc5 3t*
I1LDERLY GERMAN, UNDERSTANDS MAKING
u butter and cheese, can tend to COWS and horses
and take care of garden, wants place; best refer
ences. Address l. b., 529 Sacramento st. oc5 3t+
GROCERY WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED
u young married man, Spanish-Ameriean, situa-
tion clerk or porter good penman; accurate ct
figures Clerk, Box &c. CALL Branch ONCE. oc5 BITS
CITUATIoN WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE
y on ranch, man as foreman and wife good COOK;
good references. Address Farmer. Box l5i. CALL
Branch once. oc5 5tf
= ENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CLERK
" ship management or interest in good store. by
81. CALL Branch ONCE. oc4 7t*
CITUATIoN BY a GERMAN COUPLE IN CITY
- or country; man as butler; wife as chambermatd
Ana good seamstress; references. NJ. Ii. s., Box 81,
CALL Branch ONCE. oc3 5t*
CITUATIoN wANTED-BY MAN OF INTEL
- Iigence, who purchased a tailor-made, nobby
cutaway suit for SIS made by merchant tailor for
$35. ORIGINAL MlSFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
corner Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
DKEsSMaKEKS.

DkESSM 4 IA kS.
DRESS MADE, So; GOODS, TRIMMINGS MAX
- Jugs, SO; cutting, fitting, stitching, closing
81 90. MRS. L. BROADW ELL. ST. Anus Bldg 7 3s
ELEGANTLY FIT ING SUITS MADE REASON
Y AMY ~ aug fOwei ST., downstairs. oc3 It's
SCHOOL OF DBESS-CUr1iNG AND DRESS
~ making-Nou are taught to make dress rom
beginning 10 eud-Ineasuring Drafting basting sew
ing, drapins, fine flushing and designing; artistic
dressmaking. NINE. FLESHER, 2US Powell
street. sem 6m
UST MISUNDERSTANDING PARLORS BY
y frst-class dressmaker from the East MISS
HELEN Nj. RECK. 726 Sutter St. SEES sm
GOWNS CUT. STITCHED AND DRAPEp FOR
~ 80; latest fashions and perfect fit guaranteed
Also the s T Taylor system taught by MRS /. +.
WYANT. IL Geary ST. seq I'm
MISS AGNES KkLTER, REMOVED os 57 MIS-
l sion ST.. near Filth: stylish suits from SO 80 up:
cutting and httng specially; 75c perfect tap7 II
)KESs-C CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
The morning call., 1890-10-07

IN 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES; on lSr
" mortgage 81 J. L. ISAACS, All o'Fayr Ell. oc3tf
The morning call., 1890-10-07

"a ANTED-TO EXCHANGEANEw BUGGY FOR
w lumber. Address X. II. NJ, Box 14O, CALI
Rrancl ONCE oc5 3tA
The morning call., 1890-10-07
ArTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

4 DvICE FREE. SPECIALITY oIy0ECrs
- privately, quick time, legal everywhere; colec-
uons ETC.: terms moderator charge unless
cessful attorneys ali courts; estabd 10 years. Law
once, q. w, HOWE It CO., 20 kearny st. aulStf
A DN1CE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECtALY: NO
"A publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere:
terms reasonable no charge unless successful; aud
all other cases at law both civil aud criminal pushed
vigorously: collections, wills, etc. T. ENGLEY
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, IL Kearny ST. ,e9 em
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW 23O
q Sansome ST., Rooms 10. IL and IL myl5 6mo
w w. DAVIDSON, ATrORNEY-AT-LAW AN
W California St, Rooms l4-l5; advice frea d3rf
The morning call., 1890-10-07

A CCoRDION PLEATlNG DONE AT NINE
ABUHOLS, 500 Suffer formerly ! Is McAlliSter);
branch Office, NINE MICHAUX. ll6 McAllister tt
The morning call., 1890-10-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


- Dividend Notice-Otfice of the Pa
Es>D ciiic Borax, Salt and Soda Company, San
francisco, September 80. 1S90-At meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the above-named company,
held this day, dividend (No. 81 of dollar
($1) per share was declared, payable FRIDAY, Octo-
Der 10, 1890, at the office of the company. $50
Montgomery ST., Rooms IL and ~. Transfer books
close october 8, 1890. at 3 p. NJ.
ocl II i. y. PRITCHARD Secretary pro TEN.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

MAN OF LIMITED MEANS CAN DRESS AS
WI well as the millionaire by purchasing a
chant tailor-made nObby sack suit for SIS made by
merchant tailor for $50. ORIGINAL MISFIr
CLOTHING PARLoRS. cor. Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
TIE CALL's CALENDAR.
OCTOBER, 1890.
NOTICE.!

TCEsDAY....------....-.-...0CToBEE7 :, 1890
The morning call., 1890-10-07

GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT CAN BE
VI made by purchasing a merchant tailor made
business suit for SIS, made by a leading merchant
tailor for $50. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
A I'M Ill.t.A -.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

T. Property wners' Attention - The
B~C Property-owners' Independent Improvement
Party Will meet daily from 10 4. NJ. to 10 N. at
headquarters, $50 California st, (upstairs), to
take such action may Ne considered necessary to
promote the candidacy at the coming elections of
those, only those who favor liberal and egiti
mate expenditure for municipal improvements.
BY order OF II h COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
PROPERTY-OW NERS. ocl It's
E2P A Weeks News for Cents-The
BE- EEKIN CALI. In wrapner ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

SIGNAL SERVICE, q. s. ARMY, !
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN Francisco, October 8, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION ASSIST
L light homework and help do sewing Please
call Z212 Hampshire, nr. Twenty-fourth over gro
The morning call., 1890-10-07

THE NEW PENSION LAW-ArTENTIoN, SOL
i diers and saiors-Not necessary to prove up from
comrades, only present disability; no fee In adj
vance; widows OF soldiers and sailors all entitled
to pension: claims prosecuted with promptness and
dispatch. Nj. HARRIS, authorized u. 5. Pension
Attorney, headquarters OF Pacific Coast Pension
Claims IA Geary ST.. San Francisco. lt*
MAN TO TRAVEL: $50 PER WEEK AND EX-
Uu penses: must have 500 cash. Grant ave.
Room 2. Its
DO0TBLACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAGES
- to right man. 1907 Polk St Its
The morning call., 1890-10-07

nISTIIIED WATER ICE IN BLOCKS AT HALF
~ cent pound and reriserators AT s ~ snaG
Lhe luxury anu paw 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-07

MRS. KINKEAD, CLAIRvoYANT TRANCE ME-
D1 dunn. 123912 Market st. aus 6m
The morning call., 1890-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

n EAT GERMAN COOK WITH YEARS REF
IN from her last place desires a situation in
American family: wages $50. Apply to J. Il, GRO
SETT d CO., 202 Stockton ST. oc6 2t
The morning call., 1890-10-07


ID ing latest STYLE plating. Is o'FarrelI. se2O II
pest EASY AND SAVE MONEY, AS wEHAVE
IL trousers OF the latest designs and styles 81
made by the best merchant taiors for IS TO $40.
ORIGINAL MISFIr CLOTHING PARLORS, cor
Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

COMPErENr WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO
" do general houSework in American family: will
ing aud OblIging; best OF city reference. 79l12
StaNeI.s near Ninth. inMnstairs LIZ.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

4 EKMAN GIRL (l4) WANTS SITUATION TAKE
VI care children, private family. l2llIa Missions
ID ESrEC WOMAN WITH LITTLE GIRL
IL 10 wants do general homework; good cook and
laundress; city country; viii work for SIS. Adj
dress d. Il. Boy 90. GALI Branch Office
The morning call., 1890-10-07

ONDON AND PARIS OSTRICH FEATHER
IL Works: dyed, cleaned, curled. 1929 Mission.5 So
BEAUTIFUL FAIR BOY BABY FOR ADOPTION.
ID 96l Folsom St oc5 3t<
The morning call., 1890-10-07


pY THREE ADULTS-TwO ROOMS AND
ID board; private family; y. Market st. Address
R., Box 157, CALL Branch ONCE. OCT ITS
w ANTED-BN GEN AND WIFE, FUR
w nished room and board in private family. Adj
dress, stating TERMS T. NJ, Box "a, CALL Branch
once. Its
BOARD AND LODGING FOR BOY II YEARS
- and girl 10 years. State terms. B., Box l57.
CALL Branch ONCE. oc7 PTS
D0OMS AND BOARD NORTH CT MARKET ST.,
IL in a private French or German family without
children. by lady and little girls attending day
school; terms reasonable; references A. A, Box
20, this Office. oc5 3t*
PROPEi.TY WANTED.
WANTED-PIECE OF UNIMPROVED PROPER
w ty not to exceed $4,000. Address Property,
Box i51. CALL branch once. ocl 7t
The morning call., 1890-10-07

RE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE MONEY BY
- purchasing merchant tslor-made 3 or 1 but
ton cutaway suit suitable for business dress for
$50. made by an artist tailor for $40. ORlGINAL
MlSFIf CLOTHING PARLoRS. cor. Post and Du-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
w. r. c. SOCIAL.

The Woman's Relief Corps gave a social
last night at Light Infantry Armory which
was largely attended and resulted in add
ing quite neat sum to their fund. The
occasion was the drawing of the sewing
machine Number pa was the lucky num-
Der and was not presented the holder be-
ing absent. The ladies, from the sewing
machine and the sale of ice cream, will
realize nearly $50 net
A very interesting program was also rem
dered in addition to the eatables.
Miss Anna Boyd recited 1.-The Jiner,"
being narrative of young married man
who joined everything. His wife stood it
all until he wanted to join the select
knights, and there she drew the line. He
came home from his initiation in such a
pitiable plight that his grand mother could
not recognize him.
Miss Mary Mccullough recited ASLEEP
at the Switch" in a very pleasing manner.
Miss Ona Boyd recited ''How Persim-
mons Took Care of the Baby" while his
wife went to the E 5. A and discussed
woman suffrage.
Miss Virgie Little closed the program
with ''L4aska,n which met with hearty ap-
plause.
During the evening Gland Neff's Band
discoursed sweet music and added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
JASPER SIDE TRACKED.

Mr.. r. F. Wilson contractor for the
jasperite paving on Douglas avenue. has
just returned from a trip to Sioux Falls,
Dakota, looking after the jasper for the
paving. The crushing has been going on
at the rate of seven cars in two days and
with the exception of one break down no
delay. The trouble experienced is in the
shipments. So far but one car received
since the 18th instant and there are TWEEN
ty-eight on the way and the one reaching
here put in an appearance yesterday.
Tracers have been sent out and he claims
to be doing everything in his power to get
the cars here to continue the work. From
information received yesterday it is under
stood that some cars will arrive this
morning and the work will be resumed
The cars will be given over to the trans
portation companies as rapidly as possible
and it is thought no more delay viii be
forced from lack of material.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
EXTERIOR.

Mr.. Joseph Koenig, the proprietor of the
Natatorium. is practical teacher of phys
zeal training and has fitted the place up in
the most elegant manner possible which is
just entering on its second successful year
The building is opposite the Crawford
Grand on Topeka avenue having a 'front.'
age of fifty feet and depth of 40. 1t is
built of brick and stone and is two stories
high with a basement under the front por-
ton. The entrance from the street is quite
imposing and the interior is in perfect
keeping with the exterior. The upstairs
is devoted to the gymnasium and is thor
oughly Equipped having everything neces-
sary or ever found in a first-class gymnas-
ium. Mr. Koenig has a large class at pres
ent that he has had in training for the
past year which does credit to his teach
ing. A spectators gallery occupies one
end of the gymnasium.
The gymnastic instructions embrace the
regular school calisthenics, as taught in
the public schools of Denver, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Cleveland and 9th
ers Tactics-wand, Climb, dumb bell eXer-
cises, gymnastic games, exercises in walk
ing, running, jumping, hopping; and also
paratus as pulleys. ladders, round swing,
rings, parallel bars, horizontal bars, horse,
boxing and fencing.
The discipline in the classes below IS
years of age will be as strict as in ordi-
nary schools, and regular attendance will
be demanded; and at the end of four
months course regular reports of the de-
pertinent, attendance and progress of each
scholar will be made to their parents.
The lower story is devoted to the offices,
bath rooms and the swimming pool The
dressing rooms are ranged along either
side as usual and the pool is sixty feet
square 1t is four feet at the west end and
gradually deepens until it is beyond ones
depth The pool and margins are cemented
as usual Mr.. Koenig or his assistant is
always present TO see that no accident
takes place There are spring boards,
swinging ropes, toboggan slides and other
queer ways of getting the full benefit and
enjoyment of the plunge.
The water in the pool is guaranteed to
be renewed every day and kept at tenn
perature of so Fahrenheit.
Every Natatorium bathing suit and
towel Will be washed and steamed after
each use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
EXPERIENCES OF ENUMERAToRs.

Some of the census enumerators were
swapping stories yesterday and each de-
clared to be simply reporting actual ex-
| periences.
c. H. Reed went into a shanty and big,
stout man who seemed to live there most
of the time caught glimpse of him and
Immediately hustled out the back door.
Reed took after him, cornered him in the
back yard and wanted to know his name,
having prefaced the question with a re-
mark intended to assure him that he would
not be hurt. The fellow recovering
somewhat said he did not want
to give his name for he did not
want to pay poll tax. Reed explained that
the poll tax was chestnut and he would
not be called upon for any 50, but the fell
low would not believe it and thought to
act smart by giving him another name.
All the questions being answered Reed
secured the right name from neighbor.
The fellow found it out two or three days
later and tackled him on the street, threat
ening to smash him in the event he was
called upon for his poll tax.
Charles Case found one woman with a
family of a half dozen around her, who
did not want to answer the ques-
tions as she was afraid of the
compulsory education law. She was sure
if it was found out she had children around
her the authorities would make them go to
school. She did not believe in education
and she was not going to give any one any
chance to get the best of her in that
matter.
Webking, called on a small family, part
of which consisted of ten children, the
youngest apparently 1 year old and the
oldest about 10 years. The robust boss,
who estimated the husband as only an
amendment to the original motion, was
quite sure she was being called upon
by too many fellows with big books. She
never had answered their foolish questions
and never intended to and she did not.
The intimidated husband watched his
chance to get in word on the sly and as
sured Webking he would meet him in the
next block and did so. According to the
latest information the boss thinks she
give Uncle Sans man bluff that will
last him even more than ten years and the
next one that comes won't come.
About 200 names were reported to the
board of trade yesterday and were given
over to the enumerators to look after.
Receiving their lists they go out, secure
the necessary information and add it to
their report The good work will continue
it is hoped until a reasonably correct re-
port is made out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
MINING WITH THE BLACKS.

Yesterday a minister of the gospel from
Winfield reported to Agent Aspey that a
white girl from that city was in Wichita
and mixing with the colored people in a
way that did not seem to be quite proper.
Mr. Aspey found her, from his description,
just embarking on a colOred picnic and
took her in charge and will send her home
today. She gave the name of Jennie Stat
ford, and said she was Is years of age 1t
seems that some time back she was the
victim of a man named Long, who is serv-
ing fifteen years in the penitentiary for
the Offense According to her own story,
she has half sister residing in Wichita
who wrote to her and invited her to visit
here for the summer. Upon her arrival
here she found out for the first time that
her half sister was married to a cOlOred
man, but concluded to share their hospi-
tally. Mr.. Aspey did not think her sur
roundings were just what they ought to be
and will send her to her parents today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
THE COMMISSION AND THE INDIANS.

Hon. VIM. Greiffenstein arrived in the
city last night from the PottowatOmie
reservation and reports that the Indians
of that tribe signed the proposition made
them by the government through the COM
mission. Mr. Greiffenstein viii return
again in few days and will lend his in
f1uence with the Indians 10 the commits
sion. Mr. Navarro and his attorney were
present and did all in their power 70 frus-
trate the aims of the commission They
both left as soon as hedeal was closed and
probably went to the Ksws in the hope Of
working up protest in that tribe which
will secure them their fees. The Indians
having signed the agreement on their own
account they filed a protest with the secre-
tary of the interior against the payment of
any money as fees TO Navarro or his
counsel.
The amount the Indians are to receive
from the government outside of their al
lotments is SI6O.O00 Mr. GreifTenstein
said he believed one band OF Shawnees had
signed and that the others would follow
suit directly