davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-04

The California safe Deposit and Trust Com
pauy rad-up capital of 81 ,OOO,O 900, corner OF
Montgomery and California streets, has estab
lIshed a savings department In connection with
their business. and are inviting savings accounts
from all classes OF our citizens. They expect TO
ray as large rate OF Interest il not larger, than
any Other savings Institution In the city. This
company accOTds to depositors a guarantee of
3O7 per cent Call or write for prospectus.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
VISIT Gettysburg Panorama, Market & 10th.

SOME DOUBT YET.-SamUel J. Pickering was
committed to tile Home for Inebriates by the In
sanity Commissioners yesterday. He win be
examined again tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
Graduate Assoc;a,;on

NUMBER OF the graduates of the Spring
faiiey Grammar School met last night in
one oil the court-rooms of the Snner,or
court, pursuant to call issued nv .iosanh
OCqnnor. A. b. Paul Jr., w. b. CIark o and
y. o. casey, TO consider the advisabiiitv of
forming ,S an association of ex-graduates from
the school Tor social and beneficial purnoses
Although no decisive action was ttan T.
was the general opinion that such an oreani.
cation should be formed. Another meeting
VIII shortly be held to further consider the
matter. '"o
The morning call., 1891-01-04
SiZtGGl-PagG Edition.
NOTICE!

ANY of our patrons who fail 10 find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-bOYs will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

SOFT TRACKS DELAY A 1RAIN.-The Oregon
train was three hours late yesterday. owing TO
soft tracks. The other trains were about on
The morning call., 1891-01-04

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all trstclass druggists and
eIocers. Trade mark-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

PERFEs health is seldom found, for impure blood
is so general Hoods Sarsaparilla really does
purify the blood and restores to perfect health
when possible. Try II yourself.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

VACATION ENDED.-Studies will be resumed
at ST. Rose Academy, Golden Gate avenue, TO-
morrow morning.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
6,;pIICiTIoS OFFICE +:

-. THE MORNING CALL
I7as a InrSer circulation tnan anS
The morning call., 1891-01-04

A CoUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT should not be
neglected. " Brorn's Bronchial T5ocbeS" a sim
pie remedy. and give immediate relief. Sold only
The morning call., 1891-01-04
BAR counters constantly on hand. S21 Suffer-

E. H. BLACK, painter 9 Ellis street. .
The morning call., 1891-01-04
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

ny DIR. @. II. Rin-es Bible Snirit,I
- meeting, 9O9 Market ST., st. Georges Saii ~
sunday, P.s January 18th At III Larktn " ~,
ss' 1t%
las q Theosophical Society.-Free PnhIi
~, meetings every Sunday, T:3O p AZ Mt 81
iea hail so Post ST. Tonight lecture Inv Nv eu
.. a haIrls, Rounds In Planetary Cham itl ts
ny sunday Meetings - Grand ~
-, meeting; j. NJ. Temple at Scottish Han Isl Isl
Lrkh ST. 80 and p. NJ. Admission 10 r.nt 40
Residence 5O3 Turk ST., cor LarKin. Az cents
The morning call., 1891-01-04

Fourteen theaters have been burned in
Europe during the last twelve months.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

oLYMr1AN Skating Rink; Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

JANUARY styles Butterick's patterns Catalogues
mailed free l24 Post St. san Irnnelseo.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

I
HfGHLAnSD Brand OF MIR is absolutely pure and
unsweetened. Unequaled as infants food.
II afflicted with sore eyes use DR. Isaac Thomp-
sons ~ e Water. Druggists Sell 1t at 20 cents
For Disordered Liver try BEEcHAM's PILLS
EXTRA mince pies. swAIN's. 2l8 suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-01-04
DIvIDEND NOTICES.

n Peoples Home me- sa niiIiSis Ban, 500
Notce-For the half year ending December 81 1880,
hfty-two one-hundredths (5.52) per cent per annum
on term deposits and four and sixty onehundredths
14;oOl per cent per annnm on ordinary deposits,
taxes ays and aeT AFE dss
81 Loan Society, Ne cor Montsomery ana Pos Pos
SIS san francisco, December 81 lS90-At a regti-
Iar meeting OF the Board OF Dire ctors OF this So
ciety. held THIS DAY, dividend mas been de-
cared at the rate Of "A per cent per all
io9o Iree from all taxes, and payable and after
January z. 1891, [jal III r. j. ToBIN. Sec.
RI Dividend Notice-offioe of the Pa
december 81, 1890 At meeting of the Board of
NV S az the aooSe-naned company, held THIS
snare sn EVA was declared payable SATURDAY, January
gomeTy ST. Rooms Il and II. Transier-books close
ial lot ALTOS II. CLoUGH, Sec.
80 gomery st.-DivideTis on term deposits at
cnd rate OF Ive tol per cent per annum and
"a l-6) per cent per annun for the six months end
Ing December II. 1890. free OF taxes win be PAYABLE
desc It S. L. ABBOT JR., Sec.
~ Humboldt Saving and Loan Society,
~ is Geary st.-The Directors have declared
the following semi-annual dividend: 5 40l00 per
cent per annum on term and 50-lGO per cent per
a a on ORDINARY deposits, payable on and after
de2s lat ERNEST BRAND. Secretary.
R9S The German Savings and Loan So
~ ciety, 525 California st.-Dividend notice
FOR The haifyear ending December 81, 1890 a dlvi-
dend has been declared at the rate OF hye and
forty hundreths 10 4O-l00) per cent per annum on
term deposits, and four ana onehalf (4L) per cent
per annuln on ordinary deposits; payable on and
after FRIDAY, January 2, 1891.
de27 lat GEO. TOURNY Secretary
~ Sa. ings and Loan Society, 6f9 CIsy
~ st-For the half year ending December 81
$780, a dividend has been declared at the rate of
FIVE and tour-tenths % 4l0) per cent per annum on
Term Deposits and four and one-half (41a) per
cent per annum on Ordinary Deposits free of taxes
payable on and after Friday January ., 1891.
deZ9 lat CYRUS w. CARMANY, Cashier
~ Dividend NOtice-Tke Mutual Saw
W. 1ngs Bank OF San Francisco, 80 Post ST. For
the half year ending December 81. 1890 a dividend
has been declared at the of five and fourtentbs
% 4-lO) per cent per annum term deposits and
four and one-haf f41al per cent per annum on ordi
nary deposits. free of taxes payable on and after
Friday, January q 1891.
de23 3w JAMES A. THOMPSON, Cashier
~ The California Savings and Lo m
gS Society, corner of Powell and Eddy sts.-For
the half year ending December 81, 1890, a dividend
has been declared at the rate of five and ffty-eight
hundredths % 5S100) per cent per annum on Term
Deposits, and four and sixty-ive huudredths
q 6o-IOO) per cent per annum Ordinary De-
posts, free OF tax and payable on and after FRI
DAY. January 2, 1891.
del6 21t VERNON CAMPBELL Secretary
The morning call., 1891-01-04

100 MEN TO MAKE MONEY. MONEY SAVED
lUU is money earned. Why pay loo for coffee and
cakes ? loo a dish for your mealsP when you get
best coffee and most OF it, or stew, hash. PORK ana
beans liver and bacon. corn beef and cabbage hahn
burg steak each 212c. at "A and 725 Fourth ST.
1901 Market ST., 60l Sacramento St. and AIS East
street. tal IL
The morning call., 1891-01-04
AGENTS WANTED.

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-TfiE
" eight-pa2e WEEKLY GALL, sent to any address
in the United States Canada 5ear for 81 -.
postage free.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

IA ALTERNATIVES, COUNTRY HOTEL,
W $40 free fare; waitress. Oakland, $50; board
ing-house cook. Alameda So per week: laundress,
and chambermaids, second girls and girls for house
work, city aud country, $40 10 $35. c. r. HANSEN
4 co 10 C,parv & 2I
The morning call., 1891-01-04


DOY AGED IS, WISHES SITUATION OF ANY
ID kind: can drive u wagon: city OF country. 426
Rinpold ST., bet Eighth and Ninth, Folsom ana
The morning call., 1891-01-04
THE CALLs CALENDAR,
January, 1891.

SUNDAY .........JANUARY- i. 1891
The morning call., 1891-01-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-GERMAN CHAMBERMAID AMI
W seamstTess for city, $25; waitress and Darlor
maid S25 waitress, frst-claSs clearinghouse $50;
cook and laundress, $50; hTst-cass cook, San Jose
$50: competent German nurse, grown child, $50;
American families in city and try, wages from
$50 to $l5. Apply MISS X. PLUNKETT, 424 SUIT
ter ST. ja4 2t
The morning call., 1891-01-04

SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMES FOR
. merchant ships. and green hands Tor whaling
California House, lob Clarke ST., bet Drumm and
DAVIS. %. la lit.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

INTELLIGENT AND ACTIVE CANVASSEiIHS.
wanted by the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany, OIL salary aud commission. Address WIKI
references aud experience, JOHN LANDERS.
Manager. 24e Montgomery St 0e96 RI =:
The morning call., 1891-01-04

IA ANTED-CooK, EAUNDRESS AND DINING
w girl for frSt-cass private family, country
$40 $50 and s25. Apply C. r. HANSEN a CO,
10 Geary st. ja4 ct
The morning call., 1891-01-04

- St. PauI's Methodist Episcopal
L7~S Church evan Ness ave.) meets at LuhtS Hal,
1910 Polk st.-Rev. Geo. W. Beatty AN, pastor
Preaching at IL \. NJ. and 7 80 P. NJ. Sabbath
school 80 =. NJ. +. H. Jackson, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening At z 80 at the
residence of Mrs. Judge Gray, 432 Ellis St Praise
service at the hall Saturday evening at 1880: The
public cordially invited to all OF the services OF
this church. IT,
The morning call., 1891-01-04

4 UENIS-IHOUSANDS OF COPIES OF THE
n grand, new, revised and improved diti6n of.the
famous Hits Manual viii be sold during 1877:
agents wanted everywhere TO take orders: a geuiIs
Market daSh re-
The morning call., 1891-01-04

IA ANTED-A SCANDINAVIAN BOY TO work
w in fower-store; not necessary 10 talk English
Apply 2lOg Fillmore st. O.. ia2 81
The morning call., 1891-01-04

w ANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE CANDY WAGON;
w North German who is acquainted with tine
grocery trade. preferred, must give security Ad-
dress o. F. Box IS. this Office. ja3 2tF
The morning call., 1891-01-04

RS7 The Regular Monthly Meeting of
GS~S the PAYERS Union will be held at Irish Ameri
can Hall SUNDAY, January 4, 1891.
JOHN CAlNAH, +. S. T1*IP. cMURRAY, Pres.
EC357 The Annual Meeting of StOckho d
EF~D ers of the Sierra Lumber Company VIII be
held TUESDAY, January 20. 1891, at $3.50 +. NJ, at
800 Sansome ST., Room 8.
GEO. II. KELLOGG, See.
Francisco, January 3 lSgl.
The morning call., 1891-01-04

- Fraternal Directory (COpyrighted)
A~S viii interest millions OF secret-society peO-
pie; embracing nearly 200 different fFaternal, be-
nevolent, protective and social organizations; CIV
lug the names and locations of over 5000 lodges
with nights of meeting Illustrations portraits etc
Our work has received the Endorsement OF leading
Grand Lodge officers and prominent members IN all
the orders Price, 50; fun roam giltedge, 50, pay
able In advance. Address all communications to
Fraternal Directory Publishing Company, Ala Clay
St., :. +. CHARLES G. HOAG, Secretary.
ROBERT A. IRVING, Business Manager. DIES 3m
The morning call., 1891-01-04

~ Security Savings Bank 22S Mont
- - gomery st-DivideHds term deposits at
the rate OF hVe f5l per cent per annum and on
ordinary deposits at the of four aud onesixth
~ l-6) per cent per annum for the six months end
OF and after January g 1891.
desc 1t S. l.. ABBOT JR Sec
The morning call., 1891-01-04

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR LADY OR.
VI gentleman with small capital TO invest In n.
rapidly increasing mercantile business; no oppssis
tlon INQUIRE at shoe store ll49 Market st iay ya
The morning call., 1891-01-04

A GENTS WANTED - BRIGHT ENERGETIC
~ men and women can make money rapidly se!i--
Ing our holiday books albums, our household
novelty can be sold in every family or Office THE
j. DENYING CO., Sl3 Market ST. noi6 III
The morning call., 1891-01-04
HEIp. wANTED-CoNr1NUED.

UTANTED = RELIABLE MAN 10. TAKE
w charge of gents furnishing goods store. Iu-
uuire 3O6 Sixth 1t%
The morning call., 1891-01-04

R3S Home Mutual Insurance Company
Dc Conformaby TO the provisions OF Section
of the bylaws OF this company, the next annual
meeting of the stockholders viii be held its prin-
cipal office, 2l6 Sansome St San Francisco Cat, at
! p. NJ, OH MONDAY, January 10, A. d. 1891, for
the election of Directors to until their sue
shall be elected. under the provisions said
bylaws The polls will be open from l to O'Clock.
ia2 I'd CIAS r. STORY Secretary
The morning call., 1891-01-04

IT, Hnmilton-Sduare Baptfst Church,
~ Post ST., bet. Fillmore and Steiner-Rev. A.
w Runyan. pastor. This church VIII hold all
day meeting to-day, January 4th. Preaching by the
pastor at l. A. NJ. Communion and annual rOil-call
at II NJ. Sabbathschool at l p. NJ. Ladies' meet
Ing $3.50 p. addresses by Mrs. DIR. Kellogg
and Mrs. Dr. Abbott OF Oakland. Young peoples
meeting at 80 p. addresses by Rev. 6. S. Alb
bott, q. S. Mason and others. Seats free all are
welcome. Take the Suffer, Geary, Turk Ellis st.
cars, and bring your friends. 1t
The morning call., 1891-01-04
spECIaL NoTICEs-CoNrINUEp.

f. Mrs. Davies, 426 Kearny ST.; Only
49, safe and sure cure for ali female troubles.l2tt
~ DIR. Records Restorative Pills; Spe-
We cifc for exhausted vitality physical debility
wasted forces. ETC.; approved by the Academy OF
Medicine Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by -. 6. STEELE IL CO., 635 Market ST., Palace Ho-
lei, san Francisco. Sent by mail or express Prices:
Box of go 81 20; of 100, 80 of 200, So so; of 400
SC. Preparatory Pills. 81. Send for circular fe2 If
Re- The Evening Bulletin, Price Re-
~ duced to 10 cents per week, delivered by
rier to any part of the city, the Bulletin the best
oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast; orders by poStalcard or otherwise viii re-
celve prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st.
RP A Weeks News for Cents-The
~ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper ready for mailing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09

BRrTING on election results does not
proveaanything, but strawssShow which
way the wind blows. In the New York
pool rooms on Monday the!kess on the
PENNSYLVANIA election We're 100 to 50
that Pennsylvania would go Democratic.
This seems to be Demoeratic year and
the Republican leaders all over I'll e
State are IN quandary what,to do and
are now simply sparring for wind. In
this county they made great effort at
first buttheir candidates are new going
back further every day until it-seems to
beoonly asGueStion as to how'large the
Democratic majority VIII be, dDur Re
pUtjiean friends in EbensbUlrg Was few
weeks ago made business of standing
who camei0 town and getting the story
of budge BarleI's great popularity with
the Temperance men" with the niiquor
men and with every other man, worked
into Thin, seem to have gone ont of
business and quit. Even the .RepJi0li-
can aentleman who posed 10 strangers
as '-fOemocpat who had been a Demo
crat as his life out intended voting for
Barker for jJtdee" has retired from the
field usd given it up in disgalst. The
fakir game in Roiitics was not a success
and as at was their only stock IN trade
they hac'e concluded to ''shut up shop"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09
A Fatal Fire.

PITTsBURa, October, 6.-James Nc
CURE was burned to death at BradGock.
Six houses were Also destroyed at an
early hour this morning. The frestarted
in a row of six frame houses and was
caused by the explosion of lamp. Nc
Guire was asleep at the time the fire
started and il appears was not awakened
by the noise or the excitement caused
by the blaze The houses were all oc-
cupied by tenants. Young NcGuire
boarded with his law, Annie
Mcclure, widow living in the house
in which the fire started.
He was not missed until after the fire
was about out A search of the ruins
reco yered his eharred remains. III is
probable that he was partly suffocated
by the smoke before he aweke, and then,
being unable to help himself, fell a vic
tim to the flames. As the houses were
all frame, the fire burned very rapidly
The fire departmentidid everything they
could to save the property, but 1T had
gained such headway before they arrived
that it was impossible to save any of the
houses Mcclure was about 2S wears
old and worked as laborer in the Ed
gar Thomson steel works. He has lived
in Braddock all his life and is well known.
The houses burned were cheap structures,
being worth about Si00 apiece
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09
PennsylvanIa's Shame.

Hampton L. Carson, a prominent
lPhiladelphia Republican, furnishes this
vivid and truthful picture of the political
of this state at the present
time:
cas- to state matters. The present
condition, of public affairs in Pennsyl-
wanna jastifies revolution. Fraud, cor
ruption, theft, collusion, ignorence and
neglect of duty, hard swearing, shallow
.concealment of books and
uapers, and feeble as well as foolish
efforts to delay or resist investigation,
have siIpplanted honesty of administra-
ton, integrity of conduct, protection of
the,people's rights, observance of the law,
truth, honor, fearleSsness and a bold
challenge to public scrutiny. These are
virtues of which Republicans could
once proudly boast; but now apology,
excuse, cowardice, superstition have af
flicted the leaders. On all sides the fig
uRes of officials are observed skulking in
the dark, crouching from the public
gaze behind hastily constructed barriers,
or burrowing beneath heaps of registered
letters containing 'neckties' and silk
handkerchiefs. 1t is the duty of all men
whether Republicans, Independent Re
pubhcans, Prohibitionists or Democrats,
to save Rennsylvania from the fate of
Actoeon, who WAS sdeyoured by his own
dogs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09
Schools Savings Banks.

In a recent address at Reading, Prof
George NJ Philips, OF the West Chester
State Normal School, had the following
to saw in behalf of school savings banks:
These banks were started In France.
At present there are probably lNo,ooO
in the world. Prof j. III. Thiry, of
Brooklyn, introduced them iRto Ameri-
ca. On Monday morning of each week
at roll-call each child brings his savings
and gives them to the teacher. He Is
credited for ii and sent to bank through
the Superintendent. When the child
wishes to draw his money he signs a
check, which is also signed by the par
ent and the Superintendent. 1t learns
the children to save. " Br. Philips saw
the system in effect in Long Island City,
and was assured of the fact that ii
worked perfectly. 1t cnltivates, good,
frugal and industrious habits. 1t also
improves the order in the school. it
attaches children to school so early. 1t
even affects the parents and prompts
them to save. He hoped that by these
banks the eNtravagant hatlts of the
American people could be stopped. The
system does not take much time, 10
to ID minutes a day. Money should al
WAYS be deposited in the name of the
school and always in n good bank.
Pottstown WAS the first district in Penn
sylvania to adopt the system, and an one
year the chAdren of Pottstown saved
$4,000 Norristown has also adopted
the system, as have West Chester, Wilk
esbarre, Wiiliamsport, and many othel
towns. The speaker urged school saw
ings banks for Ber'ls county and asked
the teachers BE- .endeavor to start tn,
system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09
For stealing Sc, 900.

GREENsBURG, Pa, October I-Consid-
erable excitement was created at Mill
vale to-day by the arrest of Harry Stit-
man, a prominent merchant of that
place He is charged with the robbery
Dof John Carnahan, of Sewickly town
ship, which occurred about three months
ago. 1t will be remembered that some
one entered the old farmers house and
stole from a chest the sum of SO, 900.
Suspicion at the time rested on the
hired man, Jacob McNally. The de
tectives yesterday arrested Stitman and
he promptly confessed that the money
was given to him by McNally the day
after the robbery, but to-day only turned
over less than half the amount. The
merchant was brought to this place and
at a late hour secured bail after being
sent to Jail by Justice. McNally, who
it appears stole the money, viii be ar
rested to-day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09
Looted a Bank.

KINGSTON, n. "; Oct 4-The Ulster
County Savings Bank, always considered
one of the strongest institutions of the
State, closed its doors yesterday and its
failure Is a great financial shock.
An examination into the banks af-
fairs has been in progress since last
Monday and as a result Assistant Treas
urer,' r,'rrumpbour was arrested on alcharge
of faisifying has statement last July.
Bank Examiner Judson has been going
over the books and gives, out the as
founding report that Si03, 600 of the
banks money had been stolen. Assist
ant Treasurer TuImpbour, who had
been out on SO, 900 bail was given up
by his bondsmen, and Treasurer 0stran-
der was also jailed 1t seems the treas
urer and assistant treasurer haze been
carrying on their speculations for long
time, their ingenious system battling the
skill of expert employees of the State for
20 years.
The majority of the depositors are
poor people many of them old men and
women dependent on the interest of TIA e
few thousand dollars they had in the
bank. There is a bitter feeling and
Ostrander and Trumpbour are being
guarded in Jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-09

THE Republican leaders, says the
Harrisburg PntI5,<, having reached
that stage where they couldn't get any
worse scared and live, have commenced
to recover little. JThey see that moth
ing can sare them from irretrieyable
disaster in November but fight and they
propose to warm up what blood is IN
them and fight. QUA has been CALLED
from his resting place ~and all the minor
leaders have been urged to give their
.ahlsst and best work totthe struggle.
ii would be death TO tle Republican
bosses to yield the accounting depart
,meat.and the treasury totLe opposition.
The long closed books would be opened.
The long practiced methods would be
changed. The use of public funds for
private, profit and personal enrichment
would be estopped. The payment of
interest cn public moneys bytthe cir
cuitous plan of campaign ceatribu-
ton would be ended Political bosses
could NO longer obtain three per cent
iOdllo, uEOpShttt ny CoIliteIdl, pttitt-sc
of pulls on the treasury. '4soliGita-
ton" of the State Treasurer for share
at the taxpayers !Sloney would avail
nothing. Spaculstipp in street railways
and other doubtful enterprises with the
peoples fund w9uld cease. The school
fund would not I.e made part of the per-
sonal property Of delinquent treasurer.
Clocks and neckties would not seduce
Officers from their duty. The nefarious
methods which have brought shame to
the people and robbery to the vaults at
the capitol would be swept away.
Now. are the people ready to meet
the bosses with fight? If so the polls
shall be the battlefield and ballots the
ammunition.