davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-01
pARTNERsHIp NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
IN The copartnership having heretofore existed
between the undersigned under the firm OF DOW
NEY n GAMBS has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Mr.. H. GAMBS assumes all liabilities
and assets and will carry the real estate agency
at the old stand, 3lS Montgomery st.
H. GAMBS
A. DOWNEY.
MR. DOwNEY will be found at the Office to trans
act his private business.
San Francisco, Oct. 80, 1890. mol st
The morning call., 1890-11-01
LAkEv|Ew.

Won WILL. HAVE TIE ADVANTAGE If YOU
start now to see this great future residence po-
ton of San Francisco by getting TO lots on tns.
deposit to-day will you beautiful building
lot CARNALL-FITZHUGH HOPKINS CO., ga
Market az oc22 cod Wv
The morning call., 1890-11-01

DOLK AND PINE SITS, NE COR: RENTS SlO5:
i 2Ox62 IS. and 3-story building store below aud
floors above; in the center OF Polk-st. business:
S23,UuO.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

Cox 0O0 CORNER ON DUPONT, NOT FAR
.DOO.VOO. from Market, with fine 3-story and
very high basement brick building; good buy.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
STORAGE.

DACIFIC STORAGE CO.. SOL STOCKTON ST..
furniture ana merchandise; advances made 10 u
FURNITURE STORED STERLING FURNI
4 ture Co.. 1888. l0ll Market. Rosenthai Bldg q u
The morning call., 1890-11-01

WASHINGTON ST, ABOVE SANSoME: RENTS
w $3.50; price $3I 900; Box l22 :6 back to Mer
chant ST. double front, brick and frame buildings;
very steady income.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
AIIMEDa REAL ESTATE.


ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
CooD HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH; GAS HOT
VI and cold water: street work done stone side
walk large lot. 50xl50; near railroad station. Ala
media: only $500; terms II desired Apply to G. $.
CAPP a co, ReaEestate Agents and House Bro
kers. AIS Montgomery st. oc9l At
L'OR SALEM ALAMEDA, ON LAFAYETTE
L St, bet Encinal and San Antonio aves; 2 lots
and Lafayette st. and the two lots adjoining each
Apply to the owner, A C. MATHISoN. 425 Mont
gomery street. OCT TufhSaSu I'm
9oSOO SPLENDID COTTAGE OF ROOMS
tDOOOU. and bath; lot 7O;6xl50: terms easy:
Genital Gently IL ave- So Alameda ed . '''' oeso Il
$4,000 ssSS G "a s sEE
ssoooNLot 4oxl5O cottage of rooms and bath:
fine garden and lawn; $1,000 cash, balance $50 per
s825o-Lot 81 :ex12O: new 2-story house of
rooms and bath; fine marine view; $500 cash, bal
s4ooOIIot 50xi5O; cottage of 5 rooms and BATH
with stable; NV. corner; 5000 cash. balance $40
$45OO-Lot 81 :6xl4O: new 2-story house: rooms
and bath; $1,000 cash. balance $40 per month. 49l
aDce $50 per month. No. 5U5
S5OoOILot 6sxi49; cottage OF rooms and bath.
with store. barn and orchard; Sw: corner. All
$6S40-Lot ll5x2OO: cottage OF rooms and
s7ooo"Lot s0xSo0 cottage OF s rooms and bath:
fine garden, lawns, etc.; best neighborhood; bar
Bargains in building lots in all parts of Alameda,
also house to let and money to loan. by II. p.
M0REAL IL CO., l42S Park ST., Alameda and'402
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. ocl9 IT
0IOOO COTTAGE ROOMS: STREET SEW
ID lLOU. ered 5000 cash: balance easy terms.
$l6OD-4-room house. with windmill and pump;
lot 50xl40; $500 cash; very easy terms.
S4s0O-Elegant new 2story house OF rooms:
easy terms.
$l2.U0O-Three houses; now renting for 800 per
month; send for particulars.
Several desirable places to exchange for country
property. JUDD HANLEY & CO.. 1906 fark st. II II
THE WEEKLY CALL, WITH WEEKS NEWS.
i for Be. In Wrapper ready for mailing
The morning call., 1890-11-01

MARKET ST.: 66 FEET FRONT: NEAR ONE
M OF the best street centers in the city also fronts
street.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

GAN FRANCISCO. CAL. OCTOBER 4. 1900
- Sealed proposals. in triplicate. VIII be received
then opened furnishing IL cavalry horses at Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, CAL Government reserves
the right TO reject any all bids, ia whole or in
part Bids will be considered for a less number OF
horses than that stated. Preference given to arti-
Giles of domestic production conditions OF price and
tons the duty thereon) being equal ana such pref
erence given to articles OF American production
produced the Pacific Coast, to the extent OF the
consumption required by the public service there.
All information furn ished application to
j. G. CHANDLER. Deputy QuartermasterGeneral,
LISA oc4 At oc3l 2t
The morning call., 1890-11-01

FOLSOM ST.-vERY LARGE DOWNTOWN COR
i ner and houses; part of the lot yacant near LIST
and ID Sts.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

MISSION ST.; LARGE CORNER: l46xlO2; 40
ln feet covered with houses, renting S66; balance
The morning call., 1890-11-01

Il near Kearny; Eddy near LaTkin, and Golden
Gate ave, near Market prices $4,000 TO $1500O0;
nav fine incomes.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
I'HOS lIACEE
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
LARGE. FINE INVESTMENTS.

DOLK AND PACIFIC; COR. 5O-yARA. WITH
i poor improvements; paying S265 month; By
can be made to pay well.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
ALMEDAA ROOMS AND HOUSES

ALMEDAA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
TOR RENT IN ALAMEDA-S-RoOM FUR
Il nshed house; use of cow, chickens, ETC.; rent
low to good party Call at 757 Market St. 8 F.3l 80
BERKELEY ROOMS AND HOUSES.
ToR RENT, AT NEwBURY STATION, BERKE-
l. ley, new twO-story house of rooms, bath and
modern improvements; minutes from station;
1925 per month. including water Call at the prem
ises or on the owner, A. b. MERRILL, BOB Bryant
st. city. oc29 tt
The morning call., 1890-11-01

1TH-ST. CORNER SO :6xSo AND IMPROVE
4 ments; renting for 1864 month; blocks from
Market st. 100000
The morning call., 1890-11-01

eth ST, NEAR MISSIoN-5Ox75 AND DOUBLE
u 3-stOry building. stores below; 10 rooms above
above, and all modern conveniences; $4,000
The morning call., 1890-11-01
SUMMER RESORTS

GAMBLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE. CON
y tanning directory OF California hotels and re-
sorts sent free to any address. Hotel Guide, 80
Post ST., Union Club Building leS u
The morning call., 1890-11-01

Ok :1O1S xl3 81 :6-Steuart st. bet Mission and Mar
CO ket and near Mission: $35.500.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
SEWING MACHINES.

. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES; GOOD AS
= new; part cash. 1910 Stockton ST. oc25
Q.OS NEW YORK OR HELPMATE; BRAND
tpCO. new; latest best for S35 all kinds repaired;
rented cheap. J. L. HICKS. 667 Mission. mrl to
CEwIN0 MACHINES FOR SALE AND RE-
- paired. w. b. HIGGINS, 1864 Howard st II
The morning call., 1890-11-01

DoLK ST: BUSINESS CORNER, BET CALI
forEia and Clay; S25,5O0, and fine building. rents
$3.50.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

MARKET ST-CTTY HALL LOT; N. SIDE OF
Il Market: 25xl0O.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

ELEGANT NEARLY NEW FLATS AND LOT
u % :9xl37 IS: magnificent view; sunny and cheer
full; and rooms and every convenience in each {:
rented steadily at $50 month: Greenwich st. y.
side, bet. Jones and Leavenworth; 5000
The morning call., 1890-11-01

G90O PARTNER WANTED To- DAY IN
tNOOO. f.rst-cIaSs cash business. suitable for any
plain, sober steady man: has good trade; clears to
each SIS To $50 per month; be increased with
help of active, industrious partner: good man
wanted more than money; prefers partner TO hired
help; no night or sunday work; experience not nee
essary: business easily learned: grand opportunity
for man with small capital; best Of reference. See
GEO STEWART l35 kearuy St 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-01

G.00n PARTNER WAN TED IL CASH
u -OO. business; established 10 years and clear
ing SO per month 10 each; experience not neces-
s3ry. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Grant ave.
Room .. It,
The morning call., 1890-11-01

DOR SALE-20 SETS HARNESS AT II. SCHELL-
Il HAAS Furniture and Carpet-house, 4OS Elev-
enth ST., Oakland. de6 cod II
TONES BAZAAR COR. NINTH ST, KEEPS THE
y largest stock OF dolls toys. wagons, trlcycles,
fancy goods. and prices the lowest. oc2l I'm
The morning call., 1890-11-01

On m 0OO WITH NEW $4,000 2-SToRY.
ID 1O.bOU. stores below and five higb
pIanked. we-lighted cellars and floor of l6 very
fine rooms above; Brannan St, bet. LIST and I'd; 75x
vacant.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

4 oFFEE-sALoON AND CHoP-HoUSE; MUST
y be sold have other business; full Investigation.
CAL AZ l55 Market ST. oc3l IL
The morning call., 1890-11-01
c.sEn noMNToWN my REsTArRANT.

S550 noWNToWS p p RI RES 5, aSloII.
no l5c OF roc business receipts S22 to so per day;
closes II =. not open sundays: patrouized al
most exclusively by wholesale business men: ee-
CANT place; is n fortune for man ana wife; very
small expense 10 run II and little trouble; never
sueh chance; must sell: make an otIer GEO.
n a
The morning call., 1890-11-01

GSC5A A BARGAIN; MUST BE SOLD; ELE-
JpCLOO. CANT residence: rooms, bath. laundry
aud AL modern improvements; bric-a-brac, top
mantes, ornamental gas-ixtures iron rail in front
patent stone sidewalk; Grove ST., convenient to
Hayes or McAister-st. cable lines Apply to
C'FAERELL u LANG, IL Montgomery ST. oc24 lot
&730O TERMS TO SUIT BUYER; NEARLY RL,
reSlden of g and rooms each marine view that
cannot be obstrueted: substantially built and fin
lshed which viii be guaranteed; electric bells and
gas att achmemts speaking tubes, handsome man
tells, cement garden walks, front and rear: laundry
and II Ugh basement: iron fences and cement side
walk; street newly paved and accepted by the
city: lots 70 6x9l Is and 23xl37:6. Buchanan and
Vallejo SITS. oclS IT
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL GO
+ direct o Iakeyfey If
The morning call., 1890-11-01

CACRAMENTO ST, n. SIDE, BET. TAYLOR
- and Jones: 20 :6xl00 rear street, with houses
on front and street of rooms; rents 1888; can
be imprOYed TO pay well; 5000.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

A5INNA ST., BET. Sd AND 4TH; GOOD 2-SToRY
w and basement house of 9 rooms and lot 20I7U:
stone blocks down and street accepted; $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

G1.Sb GREAT BARGAIN; CORNER SALOON
tpNOp. and large grocery; basement and rooms.
sBuly 1T -Dq Iarkfn oc9l
The morning call., 1890-11-01

- 1IAftA 1EOlI lhAlI w hOl-EoAl4E- " ANC-
sG1OOV. featuring business; partner wanted in
large downtown manufacturing house employing
10 10 30 hands; goods manufactured are en- orders
from leading wholesale houses and have the reputa-
ton III this city Coast ana East being the best in
market; has tile finest improved machinery, run 10y
steam: large stock OF raw and manufactured goods
cn hand and a regular trade clearing 5000 to
The morning call., 1890-11-01

G.1EOO PARTNER, GooD-PATISG WHOLE
u OUU. sale and retail nquor-Store; long estab-
ilshed: good chance young man. DEEHL ROSS,
ST3L5 Market ST. oc26 it,
The morning call., 1890-11-01

NAToMA ST., NEAR 9TH: RENTS $50; $4,000:
IN 25x75; front house of 10 rooms IN tenemeDts.
and rear house 4 rooms. street In order.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

HOUSES AND lots $4,000 TO ST5oo.
VERY CHEAP-S7500: FINE HOUSE. WITH
lot 50x122 IS, on Howard st. bet, 22d and 23d:
elegant 2-story residence OF 9 rooms and modern
cOnvenieDces: brick foundation; stone SIDEWAYS
street accented.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

/ OR SALE-PHGNIX RESTAURANTS; DOING
business of $3.50 per month over expenses. Call
at - 20 Fillmore st. at once. oc3l 7t*
The morning call., 1890-11-01

WSHOO NEW FLATS, 5 AND 6 ROOMS
srCOOO. and bath: bow-wndows; brick founda-
tion; 10th St. bet Noe and Castro; short distance
from the Castro-street caDle-cars; lot 26:6x55 or
more frontage If desired; street macadamlzed and
The morning call., 1890-11-01

CT COR. OF BRYANT ST. AND CENTRAL
OH. place. bet. I'd and Sd; 25xS0 TO rear street;
fronts, with elegant 2-story house: rooms: every
modern convenience; q most beautiful house;
$4,000 II
The morning call., 1890-11-01

"A OFFER FARMS ON OUR COLONY ADJOIN-
W Ing town and railroad in Tehama County, at
$50 per acre. payable terms to suit purchasers.
This colony is being well settled. Information given
by II. FRANCIS d. CO.. 4U5 California ST. 5. +. 8 I'm
no YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR CoUN-
~ try, In the prettlest valley OF the State? Apply
to Napa Land Co., Napa. Cal, for list OF proper
ties. SEES II
CONOMA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE AND EX-
- change: send for list. ANDREW PRICE,
Healdsbnrg. Cal. au24 tt
CCH0OL LANDS. 81 so TO 81 AN ACRE; ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit: no residence or Improvement required; all
Kinds of lands, in many different countless; send
stamp for list. open Monday, "Wednesday and Satur
day evenings. + w. LAKE. Flood Building. Is tt
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
n CALL In WRAPPER. ready for mailing.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16
Choice Cattle Steadily Advancing

Rather more than the usual ac- tivity has characterized the live stock markets during the past week and the tendency of prices for hogs and sheep and the best grades of cattle have been in the direction of improvement, despite the fact that the receipts have continued of un- usually liberal proportions. The choicer grades of cattle are arriving very sparingly; in fact there is just now a scarcity of that class. As a result we note a further enhance ment of values, the mardet having moved up to s to $5,50 for choice to extra, which is an advance on the prices current a week ago of from ten to fifteen cents per 100 pounds. The strictly choice cattle will con- tinue scarce during the remainder of 1890 Is q conclusion that seems fully warranted, and prices bid fair to score further substantial ad- vance, despite the machinations of the dressed beef combine. The market for common and medium cattle continues to be largely over stocked. We are receiving of range cattle from 30,0O0 to 10000 head per week, and as a very considera- ble part of the natives now arriving do not grade better than medium there is slim chance for any i'm provement in prices. The grades below good have declined fifteen to twenty-five cents within the week.
 Sheep and lambs are higher, not aithstanuiag ,Ae continued heavy receipts. Increased activity among
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16
Arizona Cannot Oyerpreduce.

The following extract from the annual address of Hon. Wm. H.
 Mills, at the California State fair
 last week applies as we'll to this Territory as to the Golden State.
 He said
 "Our Eastern friends, even many of our own citizen, are constantly predicting the speedy approach of a condition of overproduction. This apprehension, both at home and abroad, has eXerted a strong infu- ence in retarding our growth and development. It is time the mat ter was placed at rest, and the ques- tion which confronts us at the out set of it's discussion is: What are the facts and what are the most req sonable inferences to be drawn from these facts? Enterprising men everywhere look to the future with the most serene confidence, and when that confidence is challenged We find it to rest in the great com- nonsense proposition that no coun- try has ever yet been ruined by it's excessive fertility or the expanded possibilities of it's climate.
 The vast diversity of agriculture and horticulture in California places our industries Tn competi- tiOn with the industries of nearly every climate and zone of the hab- itab1e earth. In this diversity our safety resides. As wheat-produc- ing country alone we would share the vicissitudes of the wheat zones of the earth. Failure of crops or of prices would inflict upon us con- stantly recurring years of loss but our climate. admits of the produc- tion of every object of cultivation grown on the entire face of Europe, The list embraces many articles which have but a very limited area ofproduction on the earth, and, for tunatcly for us, these articles are in the list of those which cannot be produced by the countries sustain ing the largest populations of the world"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16
Annexation.

The annexation of Mexico is
 topic which is q most interestin!
 one to all classes living along tn
 border. That the sentiment il
 favor of it is growing needs no ar l gument. A correspondent of the
 Grand Rapid Democrat gives th'
 result of talk with J. r. Allen
 one of the best posted men on Mex ican affairs in the country, and whc has resided in the City of Mexico for ten years. In speaking of Pres, ident Diaz, he says:
 He is most wonderful man and much more American, than Mexican. His ideas are American, and he is fashioning his govern ment as nearly on the plans of this government as is it possible for him to do. He is fostering with sedulous care the relations between the two republics. President Diaz will have no successor. l do not mean that annexation will come be- fore the expiration of his present term, but before he finishes the next, or at least the succeeding term to the next. Diaz, ot course, Is not alone in advancing the idea of an nexition; he has a powerful aid in advanced Mexicans, who see that greater benefits are to be derived by union than remaining alone Moreover, quite as potent force is the enormous amount of American capital in Mexico. The amount is rapidly increasing too, and exercises an influence in behalf of annexa- ton, which, together with the de- sircs of Diaz, will be, before the generation ends, impossible to re- sist. There is not much said open ly about annexation at present. The republic ct Mexico is not szgIdfy for it, and an agitation sprung now would but defeat its own ends. But in the higher circle of Mexican pol itics one hears it mentioned with a constantly growing frequency, and before long it will become the theme of common talk" !"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16
"H lite Supremacy"

%* It is idle to talk about organ izing an effective opposition to the Democratic party anywhere in tho
 South unless white men can be in
 dnced to undertake it and permit
 ted to manage it in such a way as
 to guarantee exemption from negro
 rule. It Is not the Democrats alone
 who antagonize the colOred element
 as a force in politics. All the white citizens are against it, for reasons
 which have nothing to do with par tlsan prejudices or preferences. This fact may as we'll be looked squarely in the face. The white people of the South as a class will never consent to be governed by the blacks. This is not simply because the blacks are blacks, but because they are in large part ignorant, shiftless, immoral, and generally unfit to be trusted with serious po- litical duties and responsibili- ties. The sentimentalists may be- wall the situation as much as they please, but the fact remains that so long as there is any chance or dan ger of the negroes getting hold of the reins of Government the whites will go on supporting the candi- dates of the Democratic party. There are white Republicans enough iii every Southern State to make a pronounced showing in any election but they are restrained and embar- rassed by this besetting fear of the negro power. Possibly they exag- gerate the peril, but there can be no doubt that they are prevented by it from striving, as they otherwise would, for Republican principles and policies. They will assert them selves, and others of their race will cooperate with them, only so fastas 1t shall be made certain that the negroes are not to be put in the way of gaining political mastery. The sentiment in favor of the ne cessity of white supremacy is prac- tically unanimous so far as the white people are concerned; and there can be no Republican party in the South upon any other condi- ton, whatever laws may be passed, or whatever agencies of discipline and compulsion may beintroduced. St. Lotus Globe Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16
Snubbed the President.

New York, Oct. 1--The New York Morning Journals Washing ton special says:
 There is no doubt that ill-feeling has been engendered between Pres ident Harrison and Speaker Reed over the appointment of F. N. Dow as Collector of the Port, Portland, Maine.
 President Harrison was at the Capitol to-day signing the bills. In the afternoon he was in the TO- tunda of the Capitol, when he met Reed arm-in-arm with his friend. Congressman Boutelle. The Presi- dent smiled and, saluting Reed, said:
 Good afternoon, Mir. Speaker"
 Reed deliberately snubbed the President. He paid not the slight est attention to his salute, but, look. ing straight ahead, he and Boutelle kept on. Harrison flushed but afterward recovered himself and whispered a word or two to Private Secretary Halford. The remark must have been amusing, for Hal ford smiled.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16

MT. Cheyney, in explaining his vote on the alien bill, says that he did not know what he was voting for, which has caused some deroga- tory remarks to be made regarding his qualifications for Delegate, the inference being drawn that he would vote in Congress with out looking at what he was voting for. If people using such arguments would stop to consider that Delegate has no vote they would realize what silly argu- ment its. The Prospector intends to see fair play in this campaign, under any and all conditins,-Pros- pector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16

feeders relieved the market of a large part of the common and me- dium grade, and at no time was the supply of good qualities equal to the demand; hence there was strengthening of values all along the line. Further improvement in prices is among the probabilities Breeders Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16
l False Pr0Verb.

There is a bit Of proverbial phil
 osophv aGoat to the effect that a
 watched kettle never boils." False philosophy tbis, whether taken lit orally or fgurativoly. In the one case it is all idiotic superstition in the other, a stupid mistake in eith- CT, a humbug and a cheat. Cease to watch your business kettle, and what comes of leaving it to take care of itself? It either becomes stone-cold or blows up. You don't wantyour enterprise over-dOne, and you don't want it under-done. Your object is to strike the golden mean between Iukewarmness and the ex- pl"sive point, represented, We will say, by PIP of Fahrenheit. How are you to stimulate the contents of your kettle up to the right mark to make them ebullient without turning them into a dangerous ele- ment-unless you regulate the up ward tendency jndiciously? It is only the neglected business kettle that never boils to a good purpose. Suppose Lord Worcester, Marquis of Somerset, had not watched his kettle, and so had not observed the phenomenon Of the Tapping lid, forced into motion by the pressure of the escaping steam? If the mar quis had not received that hint from his watched kettle as to the latest force of steam, who can tell
 r3,Iat deprivation Of motive power mankind would have undergone ? Your moral kettle must be looked after, too, or it is more likely to freeze than boil. Marallty without the warmth of feeling necessary to make it active, is not of much use
 h fact, all the fgurativo kettles, individual and social, included within the range of human hopes and duties, require to be closely watched. The world is paved, as one may say, with the works of ket- ties which would have been of in
 calcuIable utility if they had been properly managcd--yeformatory kettles, for example, which only re- quired the fire of zeal to keep them going, and the guardianship Of practical common sense to regulate them, in order to become valuable utensils in the kitchen of progress. To watch your kcttlt till it boils, and all the time that its boiling, is the only sure way to provide against accidents.-New York Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-16

Mrs. Pannell said to night that when the dying man told her he was Quantrell he said he did not want a curious throng to come and gaze on his dead face, but when he was buried he wanted the world to know that he had lived to the age of g and died a natural death.