davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-07
WANT ANOTHER GRANGE.

The advocates Of international copyright
want another vote on their bill. They have
prepared pamphlet entitled, OBJECTIONS
to the Copyright Bill Reviewed" of which
several thousand copies will be circulated
in the hope that opponents OF copyright
may be convinced Of their error. The bill,
as we have before said. is not devised in the
interest Of American authors so much as in
the interest of publishers. both American
and European. A way can be found to Sc
cure an authors royalty which would no t
give publishers monopoly of a valuable
work and thus enable them to charge the
public four times the cost of publication. A
proposition has already been made to Sc
cure authors in both countries in their roy
atty by the use Of stamps, but the men who
are using authors as means OF obtaining
the exclusive right TO publish a foreign
work do not see any merit in this particular
method. The only thing that will answer
their purpose is an international law which
secures to publishers in both countries ex-
elusive rights in works they take hold Of
1t Is said that under copyright law Amer
lean fiction would partially take the place
of foreign fiction. Pictures Of American
life would thus be presented in place of the
The morning call., 1890-07-07

picture of foreign life which are now so
popular The same result would follow
law requiring all foreign books published
to bear a stamp purchased of the authors OF
the book. 1t is true. perhaps lamentably
true, that Americans like to go abroad for
their fiction. The glamour of foreign
picture can not be dissipated SO readily.
Their taste is indicated by the fact that the
most popular American authors, so-called,
locate their stories abroad. Now, if we
must have Europe done up in fiction, it is
just as well to have it done by European
American writer's who aim to please.
European audiences are quite as cringing
and seryile as foreign authors can possibly
be. An American novel, so-called, located
in Europe and peopled with European char
acters, is too much like an American mer-
chant marine composed of foreign built
vessels
The morning call., 1890-07-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The report that France desired to estab-
fish protectOrate over Siam is followed by
a eablegram intimating that England, hay
ing absorbed Burmab, is now getting up
frontier dispute with Siam, which would
make a desirable addition to British Fur
Their India. But a short time ago the
French ambassador proposed to Lord Sails
bury that an imaginary line he drawn down
the middle of Siam and that the country to
the west of that should be considered the
sphere of British interests and that to the
east the sphere of French interests. The
King, Chulalonkorn /, is a man of progress
siYe ideas, a fact shown by his steam yachts
in the river al Bangkok, the Departments
Of Education and Posts and Telegraphs,
the repeating rifles of his soldiers, the scar
let lancers and brass bands. The office of
Second King has been abolished and be is
now meditating a scheme OF constitutional
government. At present his word is abso-
lutte law. His revenue is estimated at
100000.
During the present week the Irish Police
Bill will provoke an animated discussion in
the House of Commons. The practice OF
shadowing prominent Nationalist will give
the ParnelliteS an opportunity to roundly as
sail Balfour's methods. he recently assert
Ell that only n dozen men in the Green Isle
were Swallowed, but the Parnellites claim
to be in possession Of proof that in one
province alone nearly thrice that number
were scheduled for shadowing.
The capture Of a rich banker by banditti,
who exacted a ransom of 100000 for his re-
lease, has caused the Italian Government
to display little energy in the pursuit and
punishment Of the bloodtbrsty miscreants.
The leader of a band captured near Eros
inone has a record of forty-two murders to
answer for. One would naturally suppose
that, with the vast number of troops at its
command, the Government would be able
to suppress brigandage.
Out Of possible attendance of about $50,
the average attendance of the House OF
Lords has dwindled down to less than
hundred. To correct this abuse one of the
members suggests that only those who are
regular in attendance be allowed to vote.
Ii is only when reform measures threaten
THAR prerogatiyes that the peers turn out
in full force to balk the popular WILL
The River and Harbor Appropriation
Bill will probably come up for considera-
ton in the Senate during the week. 1t car
ries an appropriation sOf Sc, 200, coo. and
Senator Frye prOnounces it the best bill of
the kind ever prepared.
The morning call., 1890-07-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

paper started at Julian, Idaho, has for Its
motto, Grasp all In sight and rustic for more"
A Fernandina (Fla.) child. aged Is months, OF
James Hlzeltue, gave evidence of StranGulalion,
and putting hand up TO the mouth pulled out
OF IT'S throat worm about ten inches long aud
fully half an inch In circumference.
4 fossil forest" has been discovered 10 Scot
land. Thirty or forty fossil trunks have already
been laid bare, most OF which are gray free
stone. One OF the trunks is at least two feet in
diameter.
a German named Lillenthal, after experiment.
ing for twenty-three years with artificial wings,
has succeeded In raising himself, weighing 16O
pounds, with The aid OF a counter weight, lifting
eighty pounds. How TO raise the other eighty
pounds Is still beyond him.
A curious fashion has come into vogue in Paris.
In all the cemeteries metal boxes with a slit In
the Ito are placed on the tombstones to receiv e
the cards OF visitors. The relatives OF the de =
ceased are thus enabled to see who among the
living stu cherish The memory OF theli departed
filends.
Miss Lois Longycar Of Grass Lake. Mich.
wrote au elaborate direction as to her funeral
arrangements several days before she died She
refused 10 he preached about, ana selected a
few hymns which she wanted sung and requested
that her body be not buried until several weeks
after death.
William f. Causey Of Milford. DEL, who was
Secretary OF State under Governor Stockley, re-
Gently expressed this opinion regarding tile
peach crop: Not peach in Delaware. don't
believe there Will DO a fun carload from the
whole peninsula" No chance FOR the peach crop
liar this year.
The Salvation Army In Paris has been re-
enforced by a Salvation Navy. A church boat
floats on The River Seine, near the Pont de la
Concorde. The ''hoaiing temple" the Pari-
SLAMS call II, has been named Herald OF Mercy.
In the hall amidshps there Is accommodation
for 200 persons.
There are only five States In the UuIon In
which 4 schoolmaster can now legally fog a
pupil III all other States pupil menaced with
corporal punishment can arm himself with any
secret weapon and use it as best he can. Mass
achnsetts teachers fog an average of two boys
per day per capita
Mrs. Morris of Sheboygan. Wis, has in her
possession meerschaum pipe that belonged TO Il
King of Denmark 23S years ago. AS 1t is sup
posed TO have been very old pipe at that lime IL
may have had some connection with Hamieps
observation regarding certain OfensiyeneSSeS
10 the stale OF Denmark.
A novel exhibition Of the season Is the seven
tielh show OF the Bulldog Club In London. The
200 ugly bulldogs with snub noses, biear eyes,
broken tails, wrtnkled faces and handy legs are
said to have impressed the British public with
their tractabe and aifectiOnate qualities and
thelr fOBdness for being peited.
Tie University or Berlin. with its 6000 stu
dents and scores Of famous professors, has a
capital OF but S750,000. Its largest endow.
meni, that of the Countess Rose. is only $780,
900. Nevertheless, II is the seat of the highest
German learning, aud claims 10 have the abest
corps OF Instructors OF all the worlds schools.
The morning call., 1890-07-07
NOT TO BE HUMBUGGED.

Advertisers are not deceived by bogus
claims of circulation. Results, and results
alone, convince them what is the best
advertising medium.
Sundays CALL contained S5S inches Of
advertisements. which was more than any
other city paper contained As usual, the
want ads. outnumbered by far those of any
other city paper. When paper contains
both the most display and want ads, and
when both bring the best results to ad-
vertisers, it is certainly the best adyertis-
ing medium.
The morning call., 1890-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY CALL Gucluding sundays, So per year by
n all postpaid; 10 cents per week, 90 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five
copies three months. So 25. SUNDAY CALL twelve
IseeSl 81 so Per year. postpaid SUNDAY CALL
ard WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL eight pages) 81 25 per year, post
The morning call., 1890-07-07
SIGNAL SERVICE. L. s. Army !
nryrsrp>S or THE PACIFIC

SIGNAL SERVICE. L. s. ARTY,1
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
san Francisco. July Is 1905 p NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest on the oregon coast and
is lowest IN Southeastern California; the tempera
ture has fallen slightly IN Washington and Northern
California, and elsewhere has remained nearly
stationary the weather has been fair except rain
IN Northern Oregon and Washington.
Forecast Till s p. NJ. Monday.
For Northern Califoruia-Fair weather; south 10
west winds; stationary temperature the coast,
warmer ia the interior
For Southern Callfornla-Fair weather; south
westerly winds; stationary temperature.
For oregon ana Neutrality-suspicious. rains from
the latitude Of Portland northward; south 10 west
winds; warmer IN oregon, nearly stationary tenn
perature in Washington.
The morning call., 1890-07-07

525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES; TO Market
street near Rearny open untn u O'Clock midnight;
sSe Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; 6o3
Larkin street, open until $3.50 olock, and 25l8
AlIssinn Eirnet nnen untu @ O'Clock 2. n
The morning call., 1890-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE sUMsrEF

Subscribers who intend going TO the country dur
ing the summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed TO them for week longer at regular sub
serption rates I5e per week. Give order TO carrier
CT send to business oHina
The morning call., 1890-07-07

THERE has neUer been anything discovered
that Will equal Dobbins' Electric Soap for all
household uses II makes paint look like new
and clothes UIlite snog. Our washwoman
says II is pleasure to use ii. Ask your grocer
for Ii.
The morning call., 1890-07-07

MRS. MISUNDERSTANDING SYRUP" has been
used Fifty Years by mothers their children
while Teething with perfect success 1t soothes
the child, softens the Gums. aays all Pain cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diauh9a, whether arising from teeth
ing other causes, and is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the world. Be and ask for Mrs
winsiow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
haffie
The morning call., 1890-07-07

AN extract from a parish magazine in England
reads thus: unmarried workers are requested
not 10 marry for some little lime, as we cannot
afford TO lose their eIvices, as we have lost
MANY Iately,
The morning call., 1890-07-07

THE earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia such as dis
tress after eating, heartburn, and occasional head
aches. should not be neglected. Take hoods
Sarsaparila IL you wish TO be cured OF dYspepsia
The morning call., 1890-07-07

AN English plaintiff has recovered damages
and costs for injuries done to his clothes by a
barbed-wire fence while walking along public
t,.r al dark
The morning call., 1890-07-07
THE CALLS CALENDAR.


Any OF our patrons who fail to find The
R0RHiEG CALL for sale By trdn-boys viii
confer a favor by notifying this office of the
facf
The morning call., 1890-07-07

BROWNS BRoNcHIAL TRocHEs" an effect
i've Cough Remedy. Sold only in 6ores Price Csc
The morning call., 1890-07-07
prRTICATION OFFICE.

THE MORNING CALL
1n. a larger circulation than any other
nevsnaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-07
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

AUCTION SALES TODAY.
REsTAuRANT.-By J. Undo q Co., at 1913 Stock
ton ST., at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1890-07-07
ATroRNEYs-AT-LAW.

A DN1CE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY; NO
n publicity; quickest time: legal everywhere.
terms reasonable no charge unless successful; and
all other cases both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously: collections, etc. 4. ENGLEY AT TORN
EYs' ASSOCIATION, ! l Kearny st. 1e9 6m
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY. POS
~ ftively no publicity; shortest tme legal every
where; fee after divorce; collections, etc; esrab-
lshed ten years. 9. w. HOWE, 80 Kearny ST. iva q
A DvlCE FREE-DIVORCES LEGALLY: QUICK
n est time; no publicity: all legal matters III
A.lorneys ASSOCIATION, so kearny. Rooms q, 7iy3u
DIVORCES WILLS, ETC. FRANK KENNEDY.
= AttoLney, 30 siurphy Buiiding. 12tf
A DyIcE FREE. ROBERT SECULAR. ATTOR-
= Ies, on Nesrny 81. my1S 6m
John A. WALL. ATTORNEY AT LAW 9-,o
= sansome St, Rooms 10. II and L. myls 6mn
w W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY.AT.LIW asa
'0AIofaia ST. Rooms Ills; advice fres d3u
The morning call., 1890-07-07
PEARS is me purest and best Soap ever made. :.

Gettysburg and monograph Market Tenih.'
The morning call., 1890-07-07

IA ANTED-CooK, BEST. CITY, $40; 3 WAIT
W ers. city and country. so: bed-Inaker $2O
baker country $40: diSh-washer for hotel, $50,
and Others Apply 10 j. +. CK0SETr, 6zS Sacra-
The morning call., 1890-07-07
HE1r MANrEp-coNr1NuED.


WANTED-PLANERMAN, $50 AND FOUND;
W laborers, mill ana woods $50 and found;
swamper, $40 ard found; farmer and wife. $50:
blacksmith and machiniSt, SO per day; bark-peeler,
$:55 and found: shop butcher: hog butcher: plumb
er for country; mixer and butter-maker. $50: wag-
oD-naKer. 81 80 to So 80; wood-chOppers. 81 40
cord varnisher, 81 10 per day; laborers, $50 and
81 rs and 81 per day: teamster 81 IS per day: and
others. Apply TO j. f. CROSETT d CO.. 62S Sacra-
The morning call., 1890-07-07
DENTISTS.

M THOMAS L HILL oDDFELLows BUILD
~ ing; Office honrs, 8 TO 5. ap24 ed
DR H. AUSTIN, SURGEON DENTIST. RE
" moved to 7l9 Market near Baneroft's tels I'm
DR CASSILLY'S PAINLESS DENTAL
~ rooms, 900 Market st; best teeth 81 TO 81; eI-
tracing or filling 2oc TO 81 hall price TO poora6 CT
CYLvEsTER, sUBLETr s SYLVESTER, DENT
. ists-DR W. A. SUBLErT has exclusive charge
OF our mechanical department, while DRS. HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operative;
teeth extracted filled. positively without pain by
the use of our celebrated yitaliZed air OflceS NE
cor sixth and Mission sts.i hours to 9. jes ly
BEAUTIFUL SET 81 PAINLESS EXTRACTING
atIowest rates. DIR, c. A. PERRY. Mason st de5 Il
nR REA s23 MARKET. EXTRACTS TEETH
~ Tor 6Oc; with gas for 81; open evenings selia
A LII NEW SPAPERS had LONG ARTICLES IN
~ them stating that the insane asylums are full Of
i fraction and went crazy My secret painless mstSed
is wonderful. By Its use any dental operation may
that cannot extract without sleep or gas. eyen
though q dozen dentists have failed to extract IL.
All operations done better than elsewhere, since
and crown work. There Leek dentists 0fdce
ePep t s;sg T E Nj SUNDAYS tiu NJ NO DR.
DR. G. H. WILSON, DENTIsTl 925 MARkEr
~ St. bet. Fifth and Sixth. opp. Mason. del5t
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MARKET
" ST. (rhelan building; gas specialists; positively
and gives the celebrated "CoIton Gas"; so 900 ref
erences; established 1855 all operations In dentistry
performed DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. fe7a
DR. A. LUDLUM HILL, l443 MARKET ST, BEE
~ Tenth and Eleventh; no charge for extracting
when plates are made: old plates made over ike
new; teeth from IS per set; extracting 5Oc. matt
CT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
ID good as can be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMNS.
dentist. $50 Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater Il
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERTcA-TaE
" eight-page WEEKLY CALL sent to any address
In the United States or Canada one year for 81 IS.
The morning call., 1890-07-07

TK. @, II. WILSON, DENTIST, 925 MARkEl,
| .1bose ONCE was closed account OF hre mas
rented his parlors and resumed practice. w 3l
The morning call., 1890-07-07

C.6O REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE AR
trCU rest and conviction Of any person or persons
caught tearing down sigas of C. A. Klinkner * Co.
at $40 Sausome ST. from telegraph poles or lamp
posts. my II tf
The morning call., 1890-07-07

DRESSMAKERS ALWAYS USE THE LADIES'
- Tailor as soon as its merits are made known
them: call and my assistant II years old, cut a
dress and teach our method of cutting; any child
that can read can learn it 40 O'Farre jy6 81
DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY By
Danthentic French tailor system 6l0 Post jel5 6m
NJ ISIS AGNES Keller. 1ls STOCKTON NEAR
1tl Geary; stylish suits from 50 so up cutting aal
httiuga specially: 20 cents; perfect fL APT Il
The morning call., 1890-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IA ANTED-WuRK OF ANY KIND BY AN EN-
w perienced person by the day. or would take
gentlemen'S washing and mending home or do chill
dren's washing Please call address .9i5 Six
teentil ST or 533 linden ave. iY6 2re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
A STRIKE IN THE SOUTH.
Six Thousand Alabama Coal Miners To
Quit Work.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 29.-Six
thousand coal miners will go out on Il
strike in this district Tuesday morning.
This will cut off the supply of coke
and force twenty-three furnaces to go
out of blast, throwing 5000 or G,000
men out OF employment. The strike is
against the sliding scale, based on the
price OF iron, and for an advance of 10
per cent on all classes of work. Several
days ago the miners notified mine own
erS and operators that they would not
renew the sliding scale contract which
expires Monday, and further, would de-
mand an advance Of 10 per cent on Il
straight contract, to run twelve months.
Yesterday a meeting of mine opera
tors and furnace owners was held in
this city, aud il was decided not to grant
the advance. The furnace owners were
willing TO shut down for month any
way for repairs, and on account OF the
low price of iron it was agreed that fires
would be banked in all furnaces now in
blast at once, and arrangements made
for a general shutdown of everything.
The BesSemer and Alabama rolling mill,
employing 200 men, closed down yester-
day for six weeks, which will help the
mine owners somewhat.
As soon as the committee from the
miners were notified that their demands
would not be granted the men at all the
mines In the State were ordered not to
work after Monday. Both sides are de-
termined, and the struggle bids fair to
be long and bitter one. At the Pratt
mines and Coalburg 800 convict miners
are employed. They will be able to sup
ply the railroads here and probably keep
the Birmingham Rolling Mill, employ
ing |, 100 men, from shutting down. The
mines say they cannot afford TO work AT
present prices, and they seem very con-
fldent of winning the fight. Both sides
expect the struggle to last six weeks or
tmo tnnpths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
NORMAL TEACHERS.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS MADE BY TEE
BOARD OF REGENTS
OF the State Normal SehOols-Prof John b.
Roemsr and Miss Buelah Boyd Go 70
Pairmont-PrOf Tapp Principal
Of Gleryllle.

Special telegram 10 tie Register
Cu,RIrsToN. w. VA, June 29.-The
Board of Regents Of the Normal Schools
met here Yesterday aud transacted consid-
cradle important business. There were
present besides State Superintendent Nor
gan. Regents 7. 5. Riley Of Wheeling, IL.
l.. Snyder of Shepherdstown, kankln
Wiley Of PIT Pleasant and w. NJ. Miller
of Hinton. Three vacancies in the stan OF
instructors were filled. Prof John II.
Roemer. formerly of the Linsly Institute,
Wheeling. was elected Principal of the
Fairmont Normal School, Prof. j. W.
Barnes. now second assistant was made
first assistant aud Miss Buelah Boyd, OF
Wheeling, was chosen second assistant.
Prof. X. w Tapp, of Morgantown, was
elected principal of the Glenville Normal
TO succeed Prof. Brown. who resigned 10
accept position in the University.
The Board is TO be congratulated on the
excellent selections made for these import
ant positions Prof. Roemer Is "A gentle
mon Of broad culture, and his educational
work has been remarkably successful
Under his management the Llnsly mas Oeeh
largely built up and improved. Proi. IapP
is a graduate of the State University ana
has taught several years with brilliant sue
cess. He has recently acted as principal
of the public schools Of Morgantown. where
he made his mark as a competent instructor
Miss BOYD is daughter Of Judge George
f.. Boyd, of Wheeling. and is a lady oil
well known culture and capacity. No Va.
cancies existed in the other Normal
schools. and all the old instructors were re-
tanned. The salary Of the principal OF the
West Liberty Normal was increased To
81 100 per annum The Board adjourned
after transacting a large amount Of rou-
tine business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
DEATH OF LORD CARNARvON.
The Eminent Earl who Was the Tory
Friend of Ireland.

LONDON. June est is announced to-
day that Right Hon. Henry Howard Molly
naux Herbert, fourth Earl Of Carnarvon,
who had been i'll for some time, died yester-
day ut the age of ~ years. He has lon &
been known as one of the ablest and most
independent of the Tory leaders.
Lord Carnarvon represented younger
branch of the noble house Of Pembroke,
and succeeded to the title during his mi
noritv in 1919. He has been twice married
first, in 1851, 10 Lady Evelyn Stanhope,
only daughter of George, sixth Earl OF
Chesterfield; and secondly, in 1873, to Eliz-
abeth Crtharine, dadghter of Mr.. Henry
Howard, of Greystone, Cumberland. His
eldest son. Lord Porchcster, came Of age in
June, 1851
Lord CarnarvOn's political career has
been a busy, industrious and credita bic
one With various political matters his
name was prominently associated as Colo
NAL Secretary. On the return OF the
Tories to power in June, 1850, after tht
defeat of MIR Gladstone's Home Rule bill
Lord Carnarvon was appointed To succeed
Earl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, with seat in the Salisbury Cabinet.
The Nationalist element attempted al
the start TO make his admin
istration as difficult as possible, but, not
withstanding their abstention, he was re-
received with great enthusiasm on making
his great entry into Dublin on July :. In
August he started on a tour Of ireland,
travelling without a police escort, which
was more than his Liberal predecessor
would have dared to do, and receiving ad-
dresses from the municipal authorities at
the various places visited. But by subse-
quent agrarian outbreaks he was forced 70
withdraw his liberal policy.
Lord Carnarvon retired from the Lord
Lieutenancy in January, lSNd, just before
the defeat and resignation of Lord Sails
bury in the newly elected Parliament, and
since then has not taken a very active part
in public affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-30
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.
The Bribery Cases OF the Elevated Road
Resumed at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29-The grand jury con-
tinued its investigation into the charges of
bribery of Aldermen in connection with
the granting of franchise TO the Lake
Street Elevated Railroad. The investiga-
ton is based on alleged afidavits by ex-
Aldermen Wallner and Monear, confessing
that they were bribed These affidavits
bear fac SMILES of the Material seal and
signature of Joseph c. Mackin, recently
released from the State penitentiary, where
he was confined for political fine work. "
MaclSin was called back for the grand jury
some days ago, but professed TO know moth
ing about the affidavit. The impression
was sought to be given that the atfidavits
were manufactured by Mackin's clerk.
Something of a sensation was created to-
day when Mortimer McRoberts, an init
mate friend of both Mackin and his clerk
called ON States Attorney Longenecker
and said that he was indignant at the at
tempt to put false charge upon the clerk.
He said further, that the aflidavits were
drawn by Mackin, and that the latter had
frequently boasted to him of the fact that
he had them This gave new starting
point, and bailiff was sent out TO begin
for second session of inquisition. Then
another sensation developed. Mackin
could not be found, and the general impress
sion is that he has absconded to avoid prose
cution for perjury.