davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

AN OPPORTUNITY tobuy frst-class furniture
cheap. The indianapolis Manufacturing Co.
going out OF business Must vacate the premises
$40 Mission street. at once and sell below cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

THE SUB-TREAsURY CoUST.-The count at
the SnbTreasnry goes merriiy on. Yesterday
100000 big silver dollars were passed over
The scales,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
plNtpENp NOTICES.

RF Peoples Home Savings Bank. 800
es~S Market St, cor. of Fourth, in Flood Build
ing-for the half year ending June 80, 1890. dlyi-
dend has been declared at the rate of five and fifty
two hundredths t5.o2) per cent per annum on term
cent per annum ordinary deposits for the entire
term of depostt free of taxes, payable and after
July /. 1890 b. o. CARR, Secretary. jyl l5t
RS Security Savings Bank, 2es Mont
R~D gomery st.-Dividends term deposits at
the rate of FIVE % per cent per annum, and
binary deposits at the rate OF four and one-sxth
a l-6) per cent annum for the six months end
ing June 80 $780, free OF taxes, will be payable
and after July l, 1890. S. L. ABBOT JR Secre-
tary. yl ~
F8S Ofice OF the Hibernia Savings and
G-S Loan Society, NE cor. montgomery and Post
SITS. San francisco. June 80, lS90-At a regular
held this day, dividend has been declared at the
rate OF four and one-fourth t414) per cent per
ending June 80, 1890, free from all taxes and pay
able on y! and after July l, 1890 RI ToB!N,
Francisco, June 80, S9O-At a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the above-named company,
held this day dividend (No 33l of one dollar ($D
per share was declared, payable THURSDAY, July
gomery St, Rooms II and H. Trausfer-books close
July o, 1890, at O'Clock P. N.
FR Humboldt Savings and Loan society.
the following sem-annual dividend: 54 per cent
per qnnum on term and 1l4 per cent per an1uin on
1890. le29 l4tl ERNEST BRAND. Secretary.
- Dividend Notice-The German Saw
G~o ings and Loan Society, 526 California st. or
been declared at the rate of five and iOrty-hun-
dreths % 4O-lO0) per cent per annum on Term
Deposits, and four and onehalf (412) per cent per
annum on Ordinary Deposits. Payable on and after
ie27 lat GEO ToURNY, Secretary.
EP Savings and Loan Society, 6I9 Clay
ez~S st.-For the half year ending June 30, 1890,
dividend has been declared at the rate of five and
onetenth Is 1-l0) per cent per annum on all depoS-
its, free OF taxes payable ON and after Tuesday,
July l. 1890.
ie26 lat CYRUS w. CARMANY. Cashier
ES Mutual Savings Bank of San Fran
60 cisco. 80 Post st-FOr the half year ending
June 50, 1890, dividend has been declared at the
rate of five and forty hundredths % 4O1O0) per cent
per annum on Term Deposits, and four and one-half
(41@3 per cent per annum on Ordinary Deposits,
payable an after TUESDAY, July I, 1890.
je24 lat JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.
E~S ings and Loan Society, cor. OF Powell and
Eddy For the half year ending June so, $780,
dividend has been declared at the rate OF five and
hltyelght hundredths 20 $4,000 per cent per an
mum on term deposits and four and stxty-hye hum
dredths a 65-l00l per cent per annnm on ordinary
TUESDAY, July l, 1890.
z Dividend Notice-San Francisco Saw
e-c ings Union. 532 California St. cor. Webb;
branch 100 Market, cor. Polk. For the half year
ending with Both of June 1890, dividend has been
declared at the rate OF five and lourtenthS 70 4-lOl
per cent per annum on term deposits, and four and
posts free OF taxes payable on and at-r Tuesday,
LIST OF July. 1890 G21 IA LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
The Object Has Been Affirmed.

Judge Van Reynegom yesterday dis
missed the writ OF habeas corpus sued out
by Patrick McKeon, held to answer on the
charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
The dismissal was made on the motion of
the petitioner, as the only object of the writ
was to secure his release on bail Since the
issuing of the writ McKeon has been ad-
mittPd 10 bail in the Police Conrt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
AGENTS WANTED.

IA ANTED-AGENTS FOR THE LATEST NOV
W city: birds OF most fascinating colorS, worn as
ornaments by ladies and gents, selling rapidly at
pien1cs, fairs, excursions, etc. Send 5 cents for
sample and particulars, Cleveland, Ohio: NJ
ERNST. iva 2t*
NEW ADVERTISING DEVICE; JUST OUT;
~ sells to every merchant; big pay to good men;
A GENTS IN ALL CITIES AND TOWNS TO
~ handle rapid-seiling patent speclaties. G. b.
SLOAN, 1l35 Market ST., g +. 1928 1t
CTANLEY'S OWN BOOK; THE TITLE IS I'm
- Darkest Africa" all others frauds; proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
& CO., 49, Post ST. san Francisco. iel7 II
GLOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1917 MAR
VI ket st. cheapest place: name and ins Use; large
variety; country orders; agencies supplied N.Y. SIN
MARK TwAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CONNECrf-
w cut Yankee IN King Arthur's Court" keen ani
powerful satire on English nobility aud royalty.
immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly ter ms
and territory TO A. l. BANCROFT & Co, 1s2 Post
st. San Francisco. rol3u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

FROM BUTTE CoUNTY.-The state Board OF
Trade has received from the Chico Board of
Trade box of large-sized and delicIously fla
yOred apricofs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
THE CALLS CALENDAH.
JULY. 1890.

6ny of our patrons who fail to find The
RGRNlRG GILL for SAFE by trum-boys viii
coH'er a favor By notifying this Office Of the
socf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

J.F CUTTERS OLD BougBoN.--This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all nrst-cass druggists and
grocers. Trade maIk-star within shield
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
mr. H. AUSTIN. SURGEON DENTIST. RE
~ moved TO 7l9 Market, near Bancroft's. ie1S I'm
DR CAssILLY'S PAINLESS DENTAL
~ rooms, $40 Market st; best teeth 81 to 81; ex-
tracting or filling 25c to 81 half price TO poora5 t
CYLyEsrER, SUBLETT q SYLVESTER, DENT
~ ists-DR- W. A. SUBLETr has exclusive charge
OF our mechanical department, while DFiS. HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operatives;
teeth extracted or ed. positively without pain. by
the use OF our celebrated vitalized air. 0mees NE.
cor. Sixth and Mission SITS hours to 6. jeS "
BEAUTIFUL SET 81; PAINLESS EXTRACTING
ID soc; gold plates: bridge work: crowns: Filings:
at lowest rates. DIR. c. A PERRY. 5 Mason ST de5 Il
mr. REA. e2S MARKET. EXTRACTS TEETH
~ FOR Soc With gas for 81; open evenings sel4st
a IL NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLES IN
- them stating that the insane asylulns are fall OF
PEOPLE who took gas only once FOR painless tooth
traction and went crazy My secret painless method
is wonderful. BY its use any dental operation may
be done painlessy. VIII forfeit 500 FOR any tooth
that l cannot extract without sleep gas, even
though a dozen dentists have failed to extract il
ALI operations done better than elsewhere since
have seven first prizes for beautiful filings plata
and crown work. There are Leek dentists Once
open I'll $50 P NJ: Sundays tiu 2. N. DR.
DIR c. H. WILSON, DENTIsTi s25 MARKET
~ ST., bet Fifth and Sixth. opp. Mason. del5tt
CULIoN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, SOS MARKET
" St (Phelan Buiding); gas specialists. positively
extract teeth without pain: only office that makes
ana gives the celebrated Cotton Cas-; $4,000 RET
erences established 1852 all operations in dentistry
performed. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER tel tt
DR. A. LUDLUM HILL l4l3 MARKET ST, BET
~ Tenth and Eleventh; no charge Tor extracting
when plates are made: old plates made over like
new; teeth from So per set: extracting 5Oe. mi x
@TA SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED As
u good as can be made; hIiing ST. DIR. sIMMs.
dentist, $50 Market St. next Baldwin Theater ocl &C
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CESTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. in wrapper ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

FRIsco's fruit and nut tafies. Townsend's.
Gettysburg and Photograph, Market & Teuth..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

WooDwARD's.-July 4th, 9th ana 9Th, Elliott's
FoyaEers, p. NJ. Fireworks aud ball night of
the 4th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
THE MORNING CALL
FERTILIZATION oFFICE.

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

Coco CREAM ices, all lavors. Townsends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

GALA. glace fruits SOC. pound. Townsend's.
20 VA. ex. fine chocolate creams, Townseud'ss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

CREAM mixed candles Zoe. h., Townsena's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

10000 splendid japanese baskets. Townsends..
oLD-FAsHIoNED broken candy, Townsend's..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

PURE maple sugar, new crop, at TOwnsend',. I.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

EOAA
NEW GAS STOVE WITH WATER BACK COM
~ plete; burners. 210 Fulton st. je2Sts
NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES FOR SALE
~ cheap. AZ Main st. mr3O u
G0OS FOR SALE - COTTAGE, 8 ROOMS
pCAO. bath, conservatory: TO be removed i'm
mediatey; Lyon ST., bet. Suffer aud Bush. Il.
McDoUGALL & son, Architects, 800 Pine ST.:
hours to A. ie22 lat
TOR SALE-HoUsE TO BE REMOVE = ON W.
side Jones St, bet. Bush and Pine make an offer.
Apply G. b. UMBSEN 4 CO., IL Montgomery. Is Il
GAS FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS VERY CHEAT.
" HUFSCHMIDr. 6S7 Clay St my9 Sm
(iREAM OR MILK DELIVERED AT AGNEWS
" Narrow gauge. Box 46s. santa Clara my4 tt
C,HEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATnES
- HICKS. agent, 667 Mission ST. se27 tt
NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES. MIGHELI
II & RICHARDS cor. Bush and Market SITS. oil I'm
CAFE. SCALE, LErTER-PREsS STORE TRUCK
~ and money-till cheap. lo2 Clay St au2S l2m
CECoND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES PUMPS
- shafting, pulleys, boiling. water pipes etc. Mo-
INIOsh a MOLPMAN. l3I Beale St. de4 If
PROPERTY WANTED.
RUILDING LOT; 25 TO 90 FEET FRONT ADJ
y dress Lot. Box 92S. San Rafael. iy4 1t
WANTED-MISCELLA
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT $50
" Mssion ST. iy3lm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

CIOO REWARD FOR CONVICTION OF PAR
- iOU ties who stole the barge or $40 reward for
recovery of small barge. with tank it, stolen from
Channel ST.. on night OF 29th. odorleSs ENcavatOr
ONCE, $40 Market st. jyS 2t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04
PERSONALS.

MRS CRUISE, MOTHER OF THE YOUNG AC1-
III ress can hear something of Importance by send
ing her address to c. NJ, Box 49, this Office Iy4 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-04

I1AME TO THE PREMISES JUNE 30 TWO
" darE-hrown horses, weighing from 1900 1900
pounds; owner have the same by proving prop
erty and paying expenses NJ. j. GARRETTY,
Fifteenth ST.. above Castro jyl At
EOUND-$2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
IT merchant taior-made dress suit for $50; mer-
chant tailors' price, $40 ORIGINAL MiSFtr
CLOTHING PAILoRS. corner Post and Dupont.
streets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

Now my idea may not amount to much
on this question or any other, but this is
said to be a free country, and if fellow
can impose on some good natured editor
he may be able to air individual cranki-
ness; so here she goes:
Let the Fruit Exchange act as agent
for the grower Let them make a care.
full survey of the orange section through
out the State; divide into parallel Sec
tions running from east to west Say we
have four or five months to market our
fruit in. Divide it into four or five Sec
tions. Let the fartherest section north
ship first and so on down the line.
Before shipping let the Exchange find
out from Chicago how many boxes she
and her tributaries can handle that month
to good advantage. Find out the same
from Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Kansas City
and other Western cities and do the same
for New York, Philadelphia, Roston and
other Eastern cities, and get the thing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

the Middle and Northwestern States, is
offered for 1890 in a much improved form
Two admirable features, at least, have
been introduced First, the frame has
been neatly arranged to open and close
in an instant by means of new lever ex-
pander. This device is operated by
single lever, and changes the width from
wide to narrow, or reverse, or few inches
only, at single movement of the lever;
or one side may be open much wider than
the other. The whole arrangement is
neat and strong, simple and effective, and
is continual delight.
A new side adjustment for the handles
is another fine feature The handles may
be set over to either side, much or little,
as desired; while in covering corn, pota-
toes, ETC., or making up plant ridges, it
is very pleasant to walk without strain
to one side of the finished work
While these striking improvements add
greatly to the ease of management and
adjustment of the tool, they also increase
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, January s. 1890.
So per Annull, in advance

the strength at one of the most critical
parts where the old style tools usually
give way first The patentees and man
ufacturers, S. L. Allen & Co.. Philadel-
phia, Penn, have had such heavy de-
mands upon their producing capacity
for three years past as to decide them to
build new works of threefold the capacity
of their old place. These were completed
during 1889, and are conveniently stu
ated upon the two chief railroads centre
ing at Philadelphia. Their 1890 cata-
logue, just out, will be mailed to all ap-
plicants, and will give full description of
the works; instructive reading to those
interested in manufacturing facilities, and
the success of men practical enough
themselves to make tools-so exactly
what farmers need Full descriptions,
with very elaborate engravings, very
copiously and clearly explain the vari-
Gus tools made by the firm, and must
prove of uncommon interest to the far
mer, market gardener and private citizen
With his lawn, or small vegetable Garden,
as WELL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

down to a certainty andnot let any place
have more than it can digest healthfully.
There would haEelto, be made some ex-
ceptions OF course for. there, are some or
anges that will not stand on the. trees
torso long a. time. Get the Horticultural
Society to help make outa list of oranges
that will not keep good on the tree aftera
certain date, and in this way we can
work to some understanding. Let the
Exchange have competent men, and
plenty of them. Let them report daily
as to the condition of the market and
report what the Exchange is doing, and
what they intend doing. AS the head
quarters of the Exchange are at Jack
sonville, LET them make a daily report
through some good paper and all ofthose
who take enough interest in the matter
can take the paper and keep posted.
When parties are not able to take
the paper they could club together
and one copy would do for small
neighborhood.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
The Cocoanut and Mango for Florida

Mr.. E. Slephau, the we'll known Wash
ington correspondent of the New Brame-
fels (Texas) Zeitung, writes us asfollows:
Editor Florida A91iculturist:
The cocOanut culture seems to have
good future in this country. Some time
ago our Consul in Manila sent different
varieties of that fruit to the Department
of Agriculture, and Prof HI. E. Van De-
man, the efficient chief of the Division of
Pomology had them, by order of Secre-
tary Rusk, distributed in the southern
part of Florida, as experience has shown
that the climate and soil of that part of
the State is we'll adapted for the deveI-
opment of that delicious fruit.
The same Department recently received
six varieties of the grated trees of the
choicest mangoes, from Bombay, India,
which we're also sent toSouthern Florida.
This is the first time any of the choice vari-
eties of this fruit have been introduced.
There is no fruit even in the East Indies
that is more highly priced than the best
varieties OF the mango, and this country
is to be congratulated upon the intro
duction here
At this occasion will remark that the
Department of Agriculture, which has
received a new impulse under the direction
of Secretary Rusk is doing all in it's pow
er to improve agriculture IN this country,
and considerable attention is paid to
fruit-growing with great success. Prof.
Van Deman is pomologist of long ex-
perience, upon whom our fruit growers
look as an authority, and the thousands
of inquiries which are sent to him during
the year are all promptly answered with
valuable advice. E. SLEPHAU.
Washington, D. C.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

Something has to be done, and done
intelligently. This "let ergo Gallagher
sort OF way Of shipping with both eyes
shut, not knowing whether it will come
in competition with one-half dozen or a
quarter of million boxes-not knowing
whether they will bring $500 per box or
Soc, and if it doesn't come up to our ex-
pectations-which generally are large
we are ready to do some tall old Kicking"
We have got to find out the consuming
capacity of each of our markets. We
don't want a single orange to sour OF
their stomaches. If we find out that our
crop is too large for the digestion of this
country, bring Europe into play as
safety valve. c. J. E.
Weir Park, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURsT.
A Suggestion for the Fruit Exchange.
There are a great many people writing
and talking at this time about the way
the present fruit crop has been and is
being disposed of, and great deal OF
complaint is being made and a great
many suggestions are offered as to how
the thing ought to be done. The Florida
Fruit Exchange is catching it from both
sides. A great many who in the first part
of the season promised their fruit and
support, saw fit to ship elsewhere and
many of them were dissatisfied with the
prices they obtained, and Others who
promised their fruit and support proved
faithful and many of them were disap-
pointed in the way things turned out.
The commission merchants blame the
Fruit Exchange and the Exchange turns
round and with facts and figures proves
that they are not responsible for the way
things have gone, and there is a general
"kicking'' going on in the camp. Now
the question is, Who is to blame?
1t looks as though there are three par
ties in the field, and each are in a measure
responsible for the presentstate of things.
The commission merchant, the fruit
grower and the Exchange are the parties
above referred to.
The commission merchant has done all
in his power to defeat the organized ef-
fort of the grower, and the grower has
been untrue to himself and the organiza-
tion he promised to support, and the
Exchange is either cramped in help Or
careless in business; SO here it goes.
We have tried the commission mer-
chant faithfully and he is not satisfactory.
The reason the grower is led off by the
sweet-voiced commission man is not from
the lack of sense, it is not for the lack Of
Judgment. 1t is desperate effort with
many. Many of them without means
have labored hard and long, buoyed bya
bright future and many havegonei in debt
to reach the desired end-a long, hard
and tedious journey from the planting to
the harvest They are compelled to
choose the one that looks the surest, and
being in desperate strait they arehard-
1y responsible for being led off by the one
that promises the most.
If all the growers of this State were
men of means it would not take long to
work this fruit marketing problem
They could afford to experiment, but not
so with many of us as it is We want
something that is sure and safe. We
want some method thatwill llnotmiscarry
We have waited long enough. To get
the fruit was the question then, but now
we haze the fruit and more startling
and perplexing problem than that stares
us in the face-how to market what We
have to very best advantage?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The PLANET Jr." Horse Hoe for 1890.
This tool, now becoming so extremely
popular in the great corn and potato
fields. vineyards and market gardens of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
One On the "Ahmee."

The following incident in the office
of hotel yesterday afternoon was seen
and overheard by several people:
A young man in citizens dress asked
the colored boy in charge of the phone
to call up a certain ticket Office. This
was done, and the boy said:
"Heah you is, sah!"
The young man said: 'Hold it, l
want you to do the talking for me.
Ask the agent if he has lower berth
in the ten o'clock train for such
place"
The boy repeated the message and in
formed the young man that there was
a vacant lower berth.
Tell him." said the young man.
''that want to secure it. Tell him
am -, of the United States
Army"
The boy repeated this and notified
the young man that it was all right.
"Did you tell him whom the berth is
forp" asked the young man.
.tYes, sab; tole him it were fo' de
United States ahmee."
Several giggles in the Office of the
hotel.)
Did you tell him my namePn
mo, sab; didn't s'pose it made any
| diffunce what wus yo' name when
done tole him it were fo' de ahmeer'
'.But want you to give him my
name"
''All right, sah."
The ticket office was called up again
and the colored boy bawled out in his
upper register:
"De sleepin' cab am fo' -7, of
de United States aimee. He want yo'
to put dat down."
Then he turned to the army officer
and sat, ''De cab will be ready when
70 calls"
Thank you." said the army officer,
as he walked away.
The colored boy eyed him as he walk
ed off and said to one of his associates
on the bench:
''If de United States aimee kin put
cullud man to all dat trouble and jes'
say Tank you fo' it, it's wondah to
NE dat it eber fit to make us free
Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
A Thousand Acres of Natural suds.

At an hours journey from Spokane
Falls is Medical Lake, in the city of
Middlebaugh. Within very short time
a considerable settlement has been
established on the borders of this lake.
The town has wide streets, excellent
shops, and many neat dwellings. The
alleged curative properties of the wat
ers of the lake have been the incentive
to this remarkable growth. The lake
covers an extent of over thousand
acres and is encircled by low wooded
hills. The waters are said to hold in
solution salts of sodium, potassium,
iithium. calcium. magnesium. iron, and
aluminium, also sulphur and borax.
A great variety of ailments have been
reported cured by bathing in the lake,
chief among them beng rheumatism
and certain diseases of the skin. One
of the properties of the water is that it
forms a lather whenever it is agitated
violently or rubbed quickly on the
hands or the surface of the body. No
fish or other living thing can be found
within these waters, and the lake itself
is rather repulsive and muddy in ap-
pearance. Factories have been estab-.
iished for evaporating the water and
packing the salts cbtained.-Me,t'cG'
! Journal.