davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
HOUSES TO LET.

SlE. WASHINGTON. AND WALNUT, FINE MA
~ rne: view. rooms bath. stable. etc. So5 l29
Grove. 0rooms.; bath. lauddry. $60 $50 Iiaight.
rooms bath. 500. 746 2oth St, rooms, bath, $50;
69l sd, Gums, bat b stable. $50; $50 West Mis-
sion, 10 rooms: bath, 800; Ol0 10Th st cottage,
rooms bithi $50. w. II. GRIM d CO., llS Mont
gomery st. - e.. - - ;. 1t
JIIEGANT + BAY-WINDow RESIDEN CE OF 10
u rooms. bath, landry ard all mi dern improve
ments; on Post St, near. HYDE; handy TO lines or
to responsible party. Apply To: g. II: uMBsEN,S
Co.. -: mol ) s. 10 II I
::rPOEEAsE-oN TWELFTH ST, :. 70 RooMStAND
i bath, fine house. bituminous pavement; cement
s6ewsik low rent; also ON Glen Park ave, 4 rooms
and bath, priyats Avenue. quiet. attractive low
rent. CD. pEMPSIER,; 80 Glen Park. ave. or ~
Gjf HOUSE, 4 ROOMS AND CELLAR. 4 !
II U. Selma place. OF California, bet. stockton
and. dupont BUCKINGHAM a co.. 4I5 Mont
g6nery ST. /; !. =: =; - : - nolu =
/. .J->ToRY HOUSE. 7:SUNNY ROOMS hath AND
= hard-hniShed rooms In basement; French
range; large yard aad stable; $50: $50 kighteenth
st, near 4 uerrero. = mol 3tt;
81 20 MARX EFT ST. Mr.. :oCTANIA-e- ROOMS
Il ~ and stable for 5 horses; rent SO Apply
TO II. CONN Satisfaction st - -. mel az IS
ENGLISH. COTTAGE. OF. ROOMS; ON line
E1iomnib cable Railroad; view from rear via
doMs nnsnrpasseG 10 % Brodorle1.st . no ]. ST.:
O)D0PoSr NEAR sGorr-Co rTAGE 8.
49, rooms; larSe yard IT..
/ oUsE oF6 ROOMS Is GARDEN ST, NEAR
II .sKth:$ls. 49, =. =. mol Tts "
II XII = JACKSoN.-HoUsE Z ROOMS BATH.
. oreht s37; key next door. :. IL.
NICE DOUBLE HOUSE s.. ROOMS RATH;
~ rent $50. 1921 Nc Allister ST. = =. oc3l 3E-
XXI 9 " EBSTER, NEAR =HAYiS-HUUSE OF. 8
- 70 nice rooms: SEPARATE yard and entrance Ito
Respectable family; no children oe3l3te
GO HOUSE OF s ROOMS: 1865 KEARNY, Mr..
u a. Greenwich: UMBSEN, 40 Montgomery. 3l:3
G.. n NEAT COTTAGES ROOMS; TURK ST,
ID W. cor Scott. = -. -. oc3O 81
/: ELEGANT sCoTT-STREET RESIDENCE; IL
. u rooms. elegantly decorated, and all.eonceyabie
improvements 4, ats rent very low. Apply TO p G.
IA frfnfFn ArkG =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

n1O. OOO To;Si5. OO0-P ARTNER. WANTED
.OOU in:a business mononoly; net profit
$lO0 70 81 30 per day; none need apply unless they
have themoney. Address Partner Box SO, GAEL:
Brauch.Onice :. d: $50 -. r. IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

n ERMAN.. WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED GOOD
VI many years in we(l-kHown wine aud saloon
business wants Position, or would like to invest
small capital in suitable business: Address G. b;
81 OH Rralch. - -. mol ~ .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

q 5U"CIGAR-SToRE; GOOD LOCATION: DO.
gov. good. business; must sell before O'clock
ON Monday aoS Marx 81 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

q C0O GROCERY BAR, HoR AND-W AGoN;:
CCUO. cheap rents: long lease cost S. 200: 3
family roGinS, in ear bargain this day. MCLAUGH
LIN 4 CO.. 20 kearsv st uc2S : Is .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

c..lua0:. I2u:NCR cS:Gj-op.cFARMING LAND
tbLUOU: near Port. orchard Navy Yard, " ash.
MORGAN,S ENCH AZ &c. t2S Market 81. mol q :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

a4E0.I C0FFFE. TEA AND SPICE STORE FOR
u tJO+.lo :MJRGA&'S :ENCdAAG E. 62S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

5000 GROCERY ND Bah IG TGE = CTS .t On
CHANGE 6.,S Marztit St =. -. --. mol 1 f.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

IHof{ TX CHANeE-A SALOON FOR LAND OR
II lots j. W. -DoNNELLY n CO.. III Market
street So -. d.. no At
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

Q.050 -RESTAURANT; StCkNESS REASON.
u DIV. for sc. Hing. ARLSOS a FRASh, 997
Market ST. - - -.---t mol 2tE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

GDSn =FKENCH BAKERY AND CIGAR STORE
tD-OU in good locati0n; doing fine business.
but must be sod AZ once; party going away. Nc
LAuGHLIN..N co. .26 Kesrny 81. .oc2S BIS .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

ZINE FITTED up CORN Err GROCERY AND
and fixtures, with long lease; good location doing
good business: bargain ;.owAeI retiring from busi-
ness no agents Address Bargain, Box 1877. CALL
Rranch Onlce. - nrS1 IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

IF YOU HAVE "A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS
L and wish'to get, 'lnto profitable and peasant
business Oh principal street in the city. CslI on
Z Y. brow y 100. Z arant ave. oc.Sl u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

IALF-INTERESTI N FINE LOCATED SALOON:
IL good bus ness: Apply JOSEPH AIELCZER q
CO.. sos and 5U6 Market ST. r. oc3l 2t~ 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

$500 en- e4HPA .Fs5a F .S FHAsE d4w
money Departure. must sell; nue chance man and
wife or ladies'. ArQly 1852 Market 81 oc3l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

: Apply TO THE CARNAII-HoPKINSC CO. -.
= -. ,.5CommercialiACeuCy department --.
GIBBS: y III MMERMAN. Managers,
49, gstt ~. r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

GEOn. FAkINLk :. N COFFEE sALOON:
UOOU: clears SIS. Pacific EIc23 kearny 80 80
Gen0. Partner WANTED GOOD SALOON,
pOOV. bOaruiug ana lodging house,. % ro1ns:-
steady 6osTd7rs among factories. 3OS Beale II l5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

eliza. COTTAGE S. ROOMS. WELL FUR
y 1CC. nished for dressmaEing 2iS1a Mason
street. -: - i :. -. ocSl 81 =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

G050 NARIETY.sToRE: GOOD CORNER: 3
S-OO' living rooms; rent low; bargain. Apply
1144 Union ST. cor. hyde. -. oc3O ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

III AXE AN oFFER-ELEGANTLY FITTED W
vi oyster chop and coffee house on principal street
OF city; good reason for selling Apply CALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS,
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

GIOE BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOTS IN THE
NDI ~. Peralta-ave. Tract; terms suit: .ti5'e
perfect: city water; near2 electric railways: some
thing new: see them at once. II. w. DAVIS, owner,
46b Ninth st. OAKLAND open until z 80 p NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
CoTTAGEs TO LET.


GJ9 .5-R0oM" COTTAGE. VERMONT ST,
- ID. near 24tn, terminus Of Howard-;t: ca
ble ~ -. - = :r.t.s T. mol it, !.
I oTTAGE6 ROOMS. BATH. ..l24 CEp AR AVE
\ OF Van Ness near NearY St: =. mol rs .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

BARBER -SHoP.*oF: 2. CHAIRS FOR SALE
II cheap; good location: !. doing good business.
be snd kdtrass EarLar. Roy q mis- ntice- ss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

GtSO. BARGAIN-HR BRANCH BAKERY. LIy.
. I w iu. rooms. .Pac. tx. % KeArnv. oc3l %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

C1 = HOUSE Z ROOMS, GAS, BATH YARD.
u IC.=202I Hyde ST. near Union. = oc2S II. =
.ffJ FOL SOM ST, NEAR THIRO-I ROOMS.
O1l bath; consery atory~ garden etc.; very
able TO good tenant. Apply 10 PROLL,: KAEllR &
CO, 3 Muntgomer .oC27 st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

ONE can but feel in sympathy with the Itata and Esmeralda in their flight from the Charleston. The sue cor which the Chilian vessels are carrying to the rebels seems to have guardian angel watching over it and notwithstanding the fact that all Americans ould take pride in hay ing Uncle Sam's navy assert his au- thority, still there is fellow feeling in the breast of every patriotic citizen of America that would rather the Char. leston should come back empty hand- ed than that a people fighting to per petuate republican form of govern ment should suffer the loss of one iOta of the sustenance which is being carried to them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
THERE is a great deal of speculation

THERE is a great deal of speculation regarding the probable outcome of a battle between the Charleston and Esmeralda The following informa- ton will be of interest at this time The Charleston and the Esmeralda are sister ships as to general plan and possess nearly the same armament The Esmeralda however has two pivot guns of 10 inch calabre with weight of twenty-five each, while the Char leston has two eight inch rifles fore and aft weighing twelve and a half tons. This is regarded by some critics as outmatching the Charleston in case of fight, but apart from this the guns and armaments of the two ships are practically the same. The Charleston is the swiitest ship and while never in action has a splendid crew and fighting commander.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Mason Pair Larrabee and High Tariff and Scout. The betting is lively.

Mason Pair Larrabee and High Tariff and Scout. The betting is lively.
 CrTY OF MExIco.-Foreign Minister Mariscal says that al! the necessary steps have been taken 80 that when the Itate reaches any Mexican ports she will not be allowed to land. She will be allowed 10 purchase a small quan. ity of vituals but no coal. The gov. ernment the minister says, is ready to observe strictly the treaty obligations with Chili and not to harbor insur- enes.
 RoCHEPoRT, Mo-, The headless and limbless body of woman was found lodged against the bank of tue Missouri river SIX miles below here
 An inquest was held yesterday. after which the corpse was buried. No clue could be found by which to iden- tify the floater as the body was entire ly nude, and the head, arms and fee missing.
 CITY OF MExICo-The government has just given strict orders to all port authorities on the Pacific coast. to re port immediately the appearance of Chilian or any other war ships The general opinion here is that the Etate and conveys will double the Charles ton. This government has sent the big gunboAt Democrata to the scene of expected trouble. It is runored to- night that private telegrams have been received regarding the vessels and that they had been seen late last evening.
 LATER-It has just been learned that g fishing schooner reports seeing three steamers under a full head of steam hurrying southward. Vessels were some distance away but the fisherman thinks that one was the Hate.
 TUcsoN-The latest news from tie Territory assures the election of Gates democrat from Yuma county.
 Williams, Alexander and Goodall democrats in Maricopa county.
 In Pima county the cleo tion ol Barnes and He.eford, democrats, and Hartt republican is about settled.
 Graham county Il Ot heard from with exception of Grant and Thomas At the former precinct 103 votes were cast M oorman received 96, Gutter 1O2 of these; both are republic ans. Al Thomas 63 V otes were cast, of these Gutter received 61 and Moorman 49.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Captain Dill, who pilot ed the Itata out of San Diego harbor said he was satisfied that ne would have been shot had he attempted to run the vessel aground and he was sure that there would have been resistance had any effort been made to detain the vessel as the captain had stated that the fate of nation depended on the Itata getting out of San Diego harbor, and a few lives would cut no figure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The next California rate-sheet from the Transcontinental Association to be issued about May IS, will quote a heavy increase in passenger rates bet ween California and Missouri river points. This advance will amount to $5 on second-class rate between Cali fornia and Missouri river, or $40, and advancing the 3Oday limited from $6O to $7O. Many people who did not in- tend to go until later will hurry their departure to save money.-Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
COUNTY RECORDS.
BUTCHERS REPORT.

BUTCHERS REPORT. Number of cattle slaughtered during month of April, Abe Tribolet, 39 head
 LOCATION. California Mining Claim, Tevis dis trict-W c Hurd, Lone Roy, and Red Cloud. Tevis district A G Graves. New York claim, Tevis district--M Kinchala.
 DEED. 0 Langpaap to H c Linderman, ] interest in Horseshoe ranch and i'm. provements and Double H l. brand $1.
 II c Linderman to c Langpaap, same property to secure $500.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. AP c Webster to J D Kinnear to convey ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

ThE Deming Headlight predicts that Arizona will not get into the union until new president is inaug' urated. President Harrison will be a new man when he gets back to Wash ington and may look at us now in a different light from that of six months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
THE Itata affair only goes to prove the inefficiency of our harbor defences

MARK SMITH has received another iiA ttering majority, which was simply a testimonial of the confidence which is imposed in him by the people among whom he lives. Mir. Smith will, no doubt, he called upon to pre- side over the first constitutional con yention held Tn Ariozna,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The Ladies Aid Society of the M E. Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. E. Sydow, Thursday, May IA, at the usual hour. All members are re- quested to be present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

THE PRosPECToR's corresl ondent from Wilcox knew what he was talk about when he predicted the knif ing of Smith and Meade, as the returns from there show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Mrs. A Bauer who has nearly recov- cred from her late illness, will leave shortly for Kanas City where she will spend the summer. She will be accom- panied by her family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

All persons desirous of having extra care taken of ground in the cemetary, can have the same attended to by arranging with the sexton. Thomas Funny. t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

A young man was bitten by rattle snake at Yuma last week, but prompt internal and external applications saved his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Ed s. Gill announces his retirement from the Phenix Republican and in- inmates that he will catch on again in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Al. St. Louis with his wife and family left to. day for the San Pablo mine which they will call their home
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Rev Glyn who formerly was pastor of the Episcopal Church in Tombstone will be ordained at Albuquerque next Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Wm Siewert the confectioner of Tucson won $7 300 in the last draw ing of the Juarez Lottery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The republicans were jubilant last night over Cheyney's election and celebrated the victory till late in the night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
NEWS BY WIRE.
|e.ECIAL TO THE PsospECToR ]


 Orleans, has been recalled by his gov ernment, and that the functions of his office will be exercised by another Italian consul, now in the United States. This action has not been in- spired by the government of the Uni ted States and is probably taken by the Italian government either because it was felt that the consul had been indiscreet in his public utterances or that his usefulness had been im- paired.
 JERSEY CITY-The great fight bs- tween Tommy Larkins of Jersey City and Jimmy Hogan of Philadelphia, was decided this evening in favor of the former, Hagan threw up the sponge in the 14th round.
 DENNER-A special from Liberty, New Mexico, says a cloud burst near that place washed away party of campers, tonight. Water came down the draw, several feet high drowning E. J. Wilcox, the others had narrow escape.
 Los ANGELEs-A coast vessel re- potts the Charleston under full steam yesterday 100 miles south of San D ego, but no sign of the two Chilian vessels was reported. It is now con- sidered probable the Charleston will not reach them at all as they have probably contemplated just such an occasion and gone out of their course to avoid our navy.
 GUTHRIE o. T.-Up to this hour nothing has been heard from the sev- eral parties in pursuit of the gang that held up the Santa Fe train Saturday night. The Santa Fe company offers a reward of $2500 for the arrest of the desperadoes, and the express com- pany like sum. This coupled with the amount already offered in Cal ifornia and Texas where the Dalton boys formerly. operated, makes con- siderable sum for their apprehension.
 TUCsoN-The election yesterday re- suited in the probable election of two republicans and one democrat. The returns come in slowly. Barnes runs behind his ticket although he boiled a heavy vote in the south.
 DENvER-A terrible fight took place this forenoon between party of strik ing brickmakers and gang of colored men who had been engaged by F. N Davis the proprietor of the brickyard to take their places. Davis, his son and seven negroes, all heavily armed were going to work when they were interrupted by band of strikers and ordered back. Davis warned the strikers to get out of the way The latter refused and Davis and his men opened fire, two of the strikers were mortally wounded and sixteen others were more or less hurt.
 BosToN.-The Atchi son April state- ment including St.Louis,and San Fran cisco systems shows gross earnings Approximately $3,3S6,922 an increase of $134,l22. Colorado Midland shows gross earnings for Apryil of $160.703 increase $1,O93.
 NEW YoRK-There were 2SO5 emi- grants landed at the barge office yes tsrday. Two of them are ex.conviCts. A large number of sick persons were found among the Italian emigrants on a steamer from Palermo.
 NEW YORK.-The Times says: Those who know the swift Etata, whose cruise is thought to te threatened by the action of the United States are of the opinion that the vessel is quite as safe now as she was in the harbor of Valparaiso. "The swiftest cruiser in D
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

1 She is 290 feet long and her tonnage is something near 2OOO. In view of the fact that she was built to compete with the Pacific Steam Navigation company, she is of nece ssity a first class vessel in every respect, To send the Omaha in chase of such a craft would be like sending tortoise after a reindeer. If the Etata is caught it will be by the Pensacola heading her off but even in that event she could run into one of the numerous ports along the coast and take advantage of the neutral waters to protect her. self. The officers of the Etata are En. glish and they know every anchorage along that coast. Naturally they will hug the shore to avoid being found very far outside neutral waters.
 CHIcAao-A special dispatch from Washington says:
 An important cablegram in regard to the Chilian situation has been re- ceived at the state department. It is from Consul Dougherty at Callao, Peru, and relates to Q battle which had been fought in that neighborhood The consul cabled that a Chilian man of war had been worsted by an insurgent cruiser and had come to Callao for repairs. He further stated that the Peruvian authorities had re- fused to allow the man of war to make the repairs. which is taken as an intent tupon the part of the Peruv- ian authorities to assist the insurgents in deposing the Chilian president.
 LoNDoN-Inquiries made this morn ing at MT. Gladstone's residence show that he is still feverish, but otherwise he is making progress towards re- coyery.
 NEW Characteristic Pasquale Corte received dispatch from Rome instructing him to return home i'm mediately and to inform the govern. ment of the facts concerning the re. cent uprising. MT. Corte says that he will leave tomorrow or the day after and will return as soon as his govern ment has obtained the desired infor. nation. He will be succeeded by MT. Rome, the vice consul at Boston who will arrive here in few days and re. main here during his absence in Rome. MT. Corte expects to return to New Orleans in July.
 WAsHINGToN-Up to the close oi business hours no news was received by the navy department of the move ment of the Charleston and so far as the officials there know, the Etate is at liberty.
 Los ANGELEs.-George T. Burt, the superintendent of the cargo of the Robert and Minnie, Captain OFarrell and the five seamen on board- the craft, together with Pilot Dill of San Diego were arreted yesterday, charged with violation of the neutrality laws and their bail was fixed at $5,OOO each in the cases of Burt, O'Farrell and Dill and $2, 500 each in the cases ol the seamen. Dill was the only one to give bail and the others are in the hands of the U. s. marshal.
 BERLIN.-A dispatch received here from Tokio, the capital of Japan, an nounces that an attempt has been made upon the life of the czarovithc, but that the imperial traveller, though seriously wounded, is in no danger of dying.
 LIsBoN.--In the midst of the alarm caused by financial panic, an explo- sion took place in the ministry hall which was supposed to be the work of the republican party. The authorities are suppressing. the facts as far as possible, but it is known that the ex-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Geo. Bell and family have moved up from Fairbank to Tombstone where they will reside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The slag dump of the Benson smelt is being sorted over again with good results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

E. H. Stores brought in load of strawberries from the Metcalf ranch to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

MT. Durward contemplates visit to California shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Judge Barnes answered Frank Hen ey's speech in Tucson, but what he said no one seems to know or cared to publish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Judge Sloan and wife are guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Chey ney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

From Wednesd ay's Daily.
 No election was held at Tres Ala. mos or Galeyville.
The Iola register., 1891-02-06
The Kansas Farmer VIII Still be Edited
by PETER.

Topeka, January 29.-Judge PETER
will not resign the editorship of the
Kansas Farmer. His election as United
States senator will give the paper q
great boom with the farmers, and he
will use it to communicate with his con,
stituents. 1t is not thought that there
will be any changes whatever in the
management. The paper has been very
prosperous for the last two years, and
to have United States senator for its
leading editorial writer will not have a
tendency to lose it subscribers or adver'
tising patronage.
One of the strongest arguments urged
by the other candidates against Judge
PETER was that his health was bad and
that an early demise would result in the
appointment by Governor Humphrey oi
a republican to succeed him. probably
Ingalls,. Judge PETER was confined to
his bed with severe cold for few
weeks, and his opponents did not neg.
lect to exaggerate the facts in connec-
tion with his illness. While not a
strong man, physically, Judge PETER
can stand the wear and tear of a pOliti.
cal campaign or excessive mental strain
better than nine politicians in ten.
During the last campaign he made two
speeches day for a period covering
twice as much time as any other alli-
ance speaker. Mr.. Willis, the candi-
date for governor, a man with a robust
constitution, did not begin his campaign
until August, but he broke down three
times before election day