davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-24

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
" Oriental Lodge. No. LA, F. a
THIS EVENING at $50 O'Clock The In. ygz
spector will be present. All Master Masons W.
invited. III w. II. LoRING. Sec.
RCgP Prciffc Lodge. No. 1856, +. and
fed to attend called meeting THIS CTUES- Ky
DAY1 EVENING. Marchsi24th. at 7I5TWN
1t GEORGE PENNINGTON, Sec.
S Oriental Enesmpment. No. 57.n %
requested to assemble in Eneampment Hail, ~
odd Fellows Building. TUESDAY, March Path at
80 p NJ. sharp for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late Patriarch, c. MCGOWAN, +. G.
2. By order of CHARLES W. SIMMONS, G. P.
WAITER s. POTTER, Rec Scribe mr23 2t
RP Unity Encampment, No. IS. la %
W. g @ e viii ~dIo meet THIS ruEsDANE
1t f. w. ARMSTRONG. Scribe.
RF The officers and Members .>Ssagslyll,
O. f. are reGgesfe dOs fS assemble SE IN
Memorial Hall on TUESDAY. March ->NTHNS
tending the funeral of our late brother, C. Nc
GONAN, z. q. BY order G. T. QUIGLEY N G.
JosEra HAeAN, R. s. mrs ct
S Parker Lodge. No. 124, l. sSs4aggsz,
TUESDAY EVENING, March oath. 7Tl7T%S~
mrs y J.H. COPE RS.
@(S Funeral Notice, A. 0. U. w Spyo>
EF~S Ohlcers and members of the Ora nd sSSgcS$
Lodge, \. o. U. w. of California will meet ta$,ssSS
on THURSDAY, March 26th, at l O'Clock GtesS$'
p M, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Eleventh
ave. and East Twelfth St.. East oakland,
for the purpose of attending the funeral OF
our late lainented Past Supreme Master Workman,
NJ. W. FISH. Take the Oakland broad-gauge train
and get of at Brooklyn Station. BY order OF
r ADAMS Grand Master Workman
Attest: ID. $. HIRsHBERG. Grand Recorder. "a 2t
~ Richmond District-You Are Re
G>D Quested to attend meeting OF the Point Lo-
Dos Improvement cub, TO be held at B'nai Birth
Hall, 123 Eddy ST., on 4 UESDAY EVENING, March
24th at o'clock. Business of vital Importance at
feeting your property Will be discussed.
q. R. FLE1 CHER, President.
J. H. RICHARDS. Sec, 3Os Point LobOs 1t
ESP The tvening Bulletin, Price Re-
srS duced 10 10 cents per week, delivered by car
rier to part OF the city; the Bulletin best,
Oldest and largest evening paper published the
coast; orders by poStai-card otherwise will re-
celye prompt attention. Once 622 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-03-24

SPRING opening. French millinery and novel
Ties, Adeock. 10 Kearny, Monday, March 23d.
and following days.
The morning call., 1891-03-24

THE universal praise given Hoods Sarsaparilla
by those who have taken it should certainly con-
vince you that it is the best spring medicine. 1t
thoroughly puriies the blood.
The morning call., 1891-03-24
AYAILABLE FoRcE OF THE nREInrNn.

When one talks of armies five and six
millions strong one means armies which
are distributed over great tracts of country.
1t is doubtful whether the Union armies in
the war Of the Rebellion ever numbered
much over a million electives on any one
day. The Germans had more that a million
men on French soil in 1870, but they were
scattered from Metz to Orleans. No COM
missaTy officer would undertake 10 feed n
million men on one spot. Still, if war did
break out between the Dreibund and France
and Russia, it is quite likely that several
armies each counting over half million
cOmbatants might operate stimuli aneously
at different points, and their combined
operations would constitute a conflict the
like of which the world has never seen.
The morning call., 1891-03-24

ON THEINSTALLMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" silks. sealskins and seaiette eloaks also carp
furniture, lacecurtaius, blankets, and foidngb-ds
at N. FRIEDMAN & cos, 22S and $50 Stockton
ST. Why pay ready money when you buy iu5J
rs cheap by making small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly Au inspection OF
stock is respec tfuiy sOlcited orders by mail for
goods OF samples promptly attended 70. 223 AMI
$50 STOCKTON. and 237 Post: open eyenings aDl2lt
The morning call., 1891-03-24

EDBCAIIONAL IL.
CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR TEACHERS
" examinations. 1913 Van Ness ave. mr22 I'm
GIG. G. MANCUSI, SINGING LESSONS, HAS RE-
y moved to 2lo Powell st. mr15 Inns
INTERVENING FREE, AT WEST COAST IN
i stitute; Marsh shorthand and telegraphing. 232
Montgomery st. mrl2 tf
CHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING TAUGHT;
Sey'g classes; terms mod rate. 3Oi Third RIM Is. 3m
ID W. KIMBALL TEACHER OF PIANO. 29I2
i Howard St. terms moderate. mr7 I'm
DACIFC ENGINEERING sCHooL-ENGiNEER
i ing architecture,>surveying. 12l Post. fe2O Tyr
DRoF DE FILIPPE'S SIM FLIFIED PRACTICAL
L method of French, Spanish. The Bancroft Co.
CCHOoL CIVIL. MINING. MECHANICAL EN-.
- cheering, surveying architecture, drawing, as
saying; esab 1864 AVIAN der Nailen, 1913 Mkt II Il
MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS;
wi Italian met nod; genuine Italian mandoiins,
mandolas, lutes. PROF. ADELSIEIN 1908 Suffer-
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.
Ii Double entry housekeeping, pc nmanship, short
hand type-wrilng, telegraphy, etc. all included in
business course under one fee OF $40. 1eS0 tf
DACIFIO BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 POST Sc.
4 Life scholarship S75; day anu evening oc2osf
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to Is cents per week, delivered by carrier TO any
part OF the city: the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery 81.
"a CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
oO Tor four months 10 part OF the United States.
The morning call., 1891-03-24

IA ANTED-KNOW WHEREABOUTS OF FRAN
W CHS BROOKS of this city. Please call or send
your address 20 Clementina ST.. your wife. MARY
has Just arrived from Auckland. mr24 2t*
The morning call., 1891-03-24
sPECIaL NOTICES.

re- Steinway Hall, zoe Post st-Niss
S~S Ernestine Goldman regrets that owing to
Illness She is obliged to postpone her concert from
Saturday, March 22d, TO Thursday evening April
"a, at 3 O'Clock. re
The morning call., 1891-03-24

I ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE. LOVES
IL price; easiest terms Oh new and secondhand
furniture and carpets, stoves aud ranges: highest
price paid for secondhand goods: open evenings
1Ol7, 1919, 1921, 1923 Mission st., bet Sixtu AM
Seventh. j. NOONAN. Il
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
The Liquor Plank.

No feature of the Ohio peoples party
platform calls out so much comment
from the press as its liquor plank, pro-
posing to abolish private interest IN the
promotion of the sale OF liquors, togeth-
er with the evils of adulteration and the
saloon influence in politics by placing
the manufacture and sale of all liquors
in government hands, to be carried on
at cost by salaried agents, having no
interest in the amount of sales.
The favorable comments upon the
proposition from Independent and re-
form papers are very cordial, but the
average party hack is universally dis
gusted. Here is actually live idea in
political platform, and to make it
worse an idea on that troublesome
liquor question, concerning which it
has been these many years tacit I'M
Outstanding between the political man.
ayers of all parties, that however they
might fight otherwise, they should
agree to say nothing which could be
constructed as really meaning anything
about the liquor business. 1t looks as
if these peoples party people did not
mean to play politics according to the
rules of the game.
Alas! we fear it is ever so. We ex-
pect they do not mean to play at all;
they are in dead earnest.-New Ma
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Stacking Grain.

Mr.. G. B. Smith. of Cameron. Neb.,
writes us giving the following excel
lent hints relative to stacking grain.
He says:
First take pole as long as the rick
is to be, raising it from the ground
with blocks of wood or stone under
each end. Then set the bundles UP
against it all around until the bottom is
as large as wanted. Then commence to
them solid with the knees, keeping CEN
ter highest with even slope all around
until the full fashion of the stack is es-
tablished. Then lay bundles with a
fork, laying the tie course the same
time the outside course is laid, in order
to hold the outside course in place. The
tie course should be laid with top or
heads out, and far enough to hide the
band of lower or outside course. Then
fill middle in the s me order, with top
OF bundles pOintin out Keep this Or
der until finish d. and it will shed
water and hold ill., mace, if the builder
is careful to keep he weight properly
balanced. If on las not the logs at
hand, then cOmrl.nce by setting bum
dies as in shocking the grain in the
field.
A great deal of grain is spoiled every
year by lack of care and skill in stack
ing. This is very often seen in the
stacking of barley, whereby the grain
is discolored and the price per bushel
greatly lessened, through bad stacking
Here Is only one of he many wastes on
farm, because men will not believe
that care and skill pay as we'll as rough
work, and lots of it. 1t is big mis-
take, however, and many farmers are
beginning to see it.-Inter-Oce
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
U. s. Halls Convention.

Politicians and the press of the two
old parties are rejoicing and singing
paans of praise in consequence of what
is termed the anti-third party conven-
tion called by U. S. Hall to meet at st.
Louis, Mo-. September Is. 1891. This
is in accordance with instructions given
Mr.. Hall at the meeting of the
famous thirty-seven Texas patriots(?)
recently assembled at Fort Worth. II
there is any fact that can be made clear
ly apparent from the action of an indi-
vidual, the proceedings of Mr.. Hall
have demonstrated his absolute subser-
viency to the democratic machine; and
there is nothing more natural than that
such proceedings should meet the appro-
val OF the republican wing OF the Wall
street party. The Texas state alliance
promptly fepudiated the Fort Worth
thirty-seven, and hence the national
convention called by the instruction Of
that little assembly rests simply upon
its authority and that of U. S. Hall.
and is in no sense an alliance move
ment. There is no doubt that a few
politicians, probably of both old parties.
may be called together as at Fort
Worth, and there is no doubt that the
press of both parties will derive oceans
of comfort from such gathering: but
its influence upon the alliance and upon
the peoples party will never be felt.
There are members of the alliance in
every state who are still identified with
both of the old parties. Many of these,
like Mr.. Hall, are in the order for the
mischief they think they can do. They
very much over-estimate their power,
however, in this respect, and they will
learn eventually that it is of little con-
sequence so far as it is able to effect the
purposes of the organization.-The Ad-
vOcate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
The Sub-Treasury Plan.

The most bitter wall goes up from the
national bankers and money monOpo-
lists against the sub-treasury plan; and
why not? 1t will destroy very lucra-
tive business in which set of idlers are
engaged, and give the home builders of
the nation an opportunity to get them a
roof to call their own or pay OF the
mortgage hanging over them, and thus
deprive the milliOnaires of the nation OF
a very large interest and rental income.
Now the governments money is put out
to the people through the national
banks as repositories. These banks pay
the government no interest for the peO-
ple's money, and have the privilege OF
lOaning it to the people at from Z
per cent per annum to 2 per cent
per month. The wealth producers have
become tired of this villainOus outrage.
and they ask the government to estab-
lish sub-treasuries postal treasuries)
where the people who can furnish bank
able security can obtain their own
money. for the use of which they want
to pay into the public treasury. instead
of private pockets, 2per cent per annum,
ulluS increasing Cuo SOVoruHcHIS III
come, thereby tightening the burden or
other taxes. This system would enable
the people to obtain homes, build COM
Portable houses, buy better clothing and
more comforts, and employ idle labor,
which is now on the verge of starva-
ton. Private capital would be loaned
at per cent or lie idle. But" says
some one, 'the government would not
let me have money as have no security
TO give" and objects to the plan on that
ground. But how much would the bank
ers let that poor deluded mortal, who
has no security to give, have? In short,
the sub-treasury plan is simply this:
The peoples party demands of the gov
eminent that she loan her money to any
of her citizens who can give bankable
security, at 2 per cent interest, instead
of lOaning it to class of money sharks
with no security and at no interest, to
be loaned back to the people at usuri-
Gus rates. Is there anything unfair or
unjust in this? But it will destroy the
business of the interest grabber and
usurer, and compel him to go to work
to make an honest living. No wonder
Shylock and his paid newspapers howl.
New Era, Hamburg, Ia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Can All Harm onize?


Yes. All who possess honesty and
brains can narmonlze.
On what can they unite?
On putting in their own pocket the
profit on their food, shelter and cloth
ing.
Why can all unite on this?
Because all eat, wear clothing, ard
require shelter. No one, except mo-
nopolist who wants to live off his neigh
Dor can stand off and say, 81 am not
interested in this" The interests of all
honest producers are indentical and
about equal in this and why can they
not unite on it?
You mean cooperation?
Yes, genuine cooperation.
But many refuse to 90 into it.
Let all who have the sense ana the
honesty to go into it unite and after
they have made a success of it, the
knaves will lose their power and the
fools will begin to gain wisdom.
But where there is only about dozen
willing to engage in cooperation and
the balance refuse, what is to be done?
A dozen who really understand it and
who are in earnest can make success
anywhere. The first cO-Operator could
find only dozen followers and one of
them was fraud. But they made
quite a success of the system. The
teachings OF the first co-OperatOr en-
braces all there is in cooperation, and
no better constitution can be found to-
day than 'Help one another" do unto
others as you would have others do unto
YOU" Sound morality and true charity
is the basis of successful cooperation
Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
reopie's 4 arty Lecture Bureau.

feOple's arty Lecture bureau.
The peoples party lecture bureau has
contracted with the following speakers
to address the people upon the vital po-
litical questions OF the day from now
until date OF election. Most OF them
are we'll known as speakers OF extraor-
binary ability. few OF whom have a
national reputation. Dates for Senator
PETER in Kansas have mostly been
made from September ii to October !,
inclusive.
The bureu is now prepared for bust
ness, and ready to arrange for any OF
the following speakers to address the
people during the campaign. Terms OF
speakers will be given upon application
to this bureau.
Senator PETER, Topeka: Hon. J. G..
Otis. M. c., latter September ..J Tope-
ka: B. j. Dresser Germany, lawrence.
Prof. j. G. Kline, Minneapol.>; DR.. j.
II. Oyster. Paola; Rev. B. j.. Foster,
Topeka. w. l.. Brown, King'nan: Nels
Anderson (Swede), Topeka: lev. James
De Buchannane, Delphos; d r. Kinsey,
Kingman: Noah Allen Wichita; John
Clark, Kansas City, Mo-; Judge Mckay,
Attica; w. J. Nicholson, P la; Judge
H. Stevens, Kansas City, Els: w. H..
Bennington, Topeka; F. A. B. Mont
gomery latter September ~, Goodland;
Rev. D. James Lathrop, Topeka; L. Il.
Tibbetts, CORTLAND; DR.. j. |. Arnold,
McCune; DR.. J. d. Cole. Hutchinson;
''Greenback" Williams, ConcOrdia; Mrs.
F. r. Vickery, Emporia: Thomas w.
Gilrnth president National Citizens
Industrial Alliance), Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Two OF q Kind.

1t is certainly deplorable to see the
low estimate placed upon the honesty
and intelligence of the masses by the
old party press. This, in a large meas
ure, accounts for the failure OF either of
the old parties to stay the onward tide
Of reform. They only appeal TO the
hatred, bigotry, and worn out jealous
les. The republicans think to stay it
by telling republicans that the alliance
is democratic scheme. On the other
hand. democrats think that all they
have to do is to tell democratic voters
that the alliance is a republican scheme.
Neither one of them seem to think that
the American citizen is capable of rising
above low partisan hatred. The follow
ng are samples of this:
Kansas republicans This third party trick
should feel that the is nothing but scheme
sole purpose OF third 10 gobble up the demo
party cranks is to elect cratic vote OF the south
democratic presden and elect republican
in 1Sg2,-Topeka Capt. president-The Atlanta
tai Rep Constitution, Dem.
-Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

Some smart lawyers of Des Moines,
Iowa. discovered that there were 10000
settlers in that part of the world who
were living on lands, the patents of
which have never been issued from the
land Office. They thought it good OPP
portunity to squeeze them, calling their
attention to the fact that they had no
patents for their lands, pointing out
that some one else might claim the
lands from them, and offering to obtain
patents for them for $40 each. This
would have paid them very we'll, as all
that had to be done was to ask for the
tiers h the general al land Office found out
what was going on and exposed the
sharps.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
Plutocratic Anarchy.

A number of corporations doing bust
ness in this state, among them the
Pullman Palace Car Company, have de
cided to disregard the law enacted by
the last assembly, requiring weekly pay
ment Of operatives. When law is in
the interest OF the rich it is obeyed
without question: when it is in the in
terest Of the Door it is disobeyed with
impunity. While it is very likely true
that rich man can't get into heaven
any more than q dog can get through q
knothole in fence, yet the satisfact-
ion which the poor get out OF the con-
temptation OF this fact 10 hardly suffi-
cient TO compensate them for the disad-
vantages to which they are subject
while on earth.-Springfeld Qlls.) AL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22
The Sunday Opening Question.

Colonel Elliot F. Shepard, of the New
York Mali, in conjunction with several
religious and moral organizations, is
making strong effort to get the con-
trollers of the Chicago Columbian ex-
position committed to promise to have
the grounds Theoretically sealed on
Sundays. He is in Chicago with a
committee OF fifty eastern Ssbbatarians,
making dead set at the general gov
ernment's commission, and at the Chi.
cago directory as welt bombarding
them with arguments, speeches, MEM
orials, petitions and all other sorts OF
ammunition that seem likely to have
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-22

Farmers who were once the most
prosperous people are fast becoming
tenants. Illinois has now 81, 900 tenant
farmers and our own state over 5000.
The census puts the average earning Of
the farmer at $40, or somewhere less
than 80 cents day. This, with the as
sistance of wife and children, is the
compensation that this once proud yeo-
man of America is receiving for the
production of wealth which enriches
others. Is it . wonder that they are
kicking? Truly those who are suffer-
ing this condition without trying to
make q change are deserving their
fate.-The Industrial News, Jackson,
MfchiUau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
THE HALEY-GLENN COMPANY.
How This Name Has Become q House.
hold Word.

The name Haley-Glenn Company, in the
minds of all Seattle's people, is associated
with the good things of life. If you want
ANYTHING that is tirst-class in the way OF
eatables, drinkables or smokables the store
of this firm is the loadstone to which the
desire for good things attracts you.
The firm has been in existence for ten
years, but the present owners, as now con-
stituted, have been in possession for two
wears, but prior to the present association
of partners they were all actively engaged
in the same business for years past.
The firm makes a speciality of the best
goods in all their departments, and there
can be no better recommendation for any
article than for it TO come from the Haley
Glenn Company. They are perhaps the
only house north of San Francisco and on
the Coast that imports direct, in addition
TO which they have quantities of imported
goods packed to their own order on the
other side, having special brands of sar-
dimes, Jams, pickles and delicacies of all
kinds, as we'll as fancy groceries.
The wine and cigar departments are the
especial pride of Messrs. Haley e. Glenn,
and when it is learned that their sales OF
cigars run close TO 10000 q month, it will
tS SSCA thstt tRASAA IAANC ID NithRu ANdSOAi.
Ii is their boast that whatever priced cigar
q customer wants he always gets his full
moneys worth in either nickel cigar or
a 50-cent Henry Clay. This department is
under the efficient management of Mr.. w
G. Ronald, who Is perfectly at home in the
discussion OF good goods in his
line. This firm controls some of the best
brands of wines TO be had and are always
particular to get the best there is going in
all their lines Since the present company
have owned the business they have seen il
grow in two short years from a point
where the sales were $4,000 per year TO
the present year, when they will reach
nearly half million dollars. The force
has been increased from eight to twenty
seven men.
Each month has shown an increase in
the business done, and in this glad New
Year time il is liz order for Seattle to con-
graduate herself on the possession of such
a firm and the Haley-Glenn Company 10
congratulate themselves on their record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
LIST OF BIG TRANSFERS.
Deeds in Which the Consideration Was
Over Sa5.Oao

The following is list OF deeds the
tons OF which were $4,000 or over:
Joshua VI. Wrestling, trustee, to Cas-
eade Gold Mining and Smelling
Co., mining claims. 81
Seattle Gas Light Co. to Seattle
Gas and Electric Light and Motor
Co., blk ~ and lots s, 4, and 6, blk
.. Maynard's add.
Maurice McMicken 10 south Seattle
Land Co. 3,t90. Il acres in tp % II,
T 1 aud 70 "A Il, e...............
+. T.. Sander to Lake Washington
cable Railroad Co, land at Lake
Washington and cable railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

ls9O. 1ss9. rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Total SIS So "a sosl5o55,7e4 5ss15,sl25lO 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
SALES or REALTY.
Seattle's Record for the
Year 1890.
A TOTAL OF 1887 27.so
Excelling Considerations for
1889 by s8,331,933.2
TOTAL DEEDS FILED. 1904.
TOTAL DEEDS FILED. Is.so4.
Most Notable Era of Real Estate Ac-
tivity in City's History.
Complete List OF Transfers by Days,
Weeks and Months-Statement Of
Transactions Of $4,000 and Upwards
Instances of Property, Worth Thou
sands, That Was Bought and Sold
for Hundreds Few Years Ago.

Real estate transfers in Seattle and King
county for the year ending December 81,
1890, aggregate $23, 49,, 1880. Compared
with the two years, 1888 and 1889, the
figures by months are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

The present officers of Dexter Horton e
Co. are: President, w. S. Laid, one of
the wealthiest men in the wealthy city of
Portland; vice president, A. A. Denny,
the oldest and one of the wealthiest citi-
zens of Seattle; acting manager. n. II. Lat
inner, who has hlled every position in the
bank with credit TO himself and satisfac-
ton to the stakeholder and depositors.
The fact that this is the leading bank as
regards extent of business is an evidence
of the confidence of the public, both in its
method of doing business and in the safety
of their deposits.