davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-27

IOTEL- WANTED POSITION AS NIGHT
II clerk and bar-kceper IN hotel; country city;
years experience as night man. address Hotel
box 1903. GAIL Branch. fe27 o.
The morning call., 1892-02-27

IA ANTEp-CARPESTE FOR SAWMILL $50
" and board; mixer; joobing gardener, $50 aud
found engineer and maChinisr, $50 and found; tie
makers and others. Apply 10 }. +. CROSkrT
CO. 62S Sacramento ST 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-27

SFECTAL SALE OF FINE FRENCH E5I-
- broiderieS consisting OF narrow, medium ana
wide widths; artistic designs. at very low prices
ranging from TO soc: also including skutIHg aus
apron widths from % to 4Oc, all or which are away
under regular prices. CHICAGO STORE 2l5
Sixth
The morning call., 1892-02-27

BURNT JRE-DEALERS IN CITY OR COUN-
try, hotels, clearinghouse, desiring uphoster-
erS or mattreSSIHaxers, send postal to Nj. GOLD
STEIN, Emp oyment Secretary Uphoisterers'
Union. 20 Stockton fe26 IL
The morning call., 1892-02-27
PERSONALS.


NOTICE OF RENUNCIATIoN i j. ". SAR-
IN GEANT, one Of the members Of the paTtHersn ID
heretofore doing reaestate brokeraE business nc
Grant ave. san Francisco, under the firm name
Of Z. G. CULVER e. CO.. 90 hereby give notice that
I have renOunced all participation Ia the future
profits OF said partnership. and that so far may
be In my power, dissolve the same, AMI that 10
intend to be liable account thereof in future,
San Francisco. Feb. %. 1892. Its
OH. WHAT A SURPRISEi Mr.. AND MRS.
" HARVESTER went to the Tivoh! 1tF
DERSONAL-SToP COUGHING $1,000 RE
Il ward for case of throat lung trouble, last
stages excepted, which C1unOt be relieved by a
proper use Of Dr.. Y stones bronchial waters: 25c
box at druggists. For samples sead / DC TO STONE
MED. CO., Chicago. Ill. oc3 Can SaSu
rUHE PACIFIC BUREAU OF GENERAL INFOR
NATION provides educated AMI courteous guides
to Chinatown SutrO Heights, Cliff House, GOIdea
Gate Park. etc: likewise chaperoDs to accompany
parties OF ladies' on shopping expeditions and to
points OF interest; keep a registry Of frs.-Cas3
nurses; maintain a record of Al rooms aud board
and rooms in private families: wash undertaking
for each person separately ana in clean water.
pairing the same free Of charge: no Chinese en-
plOyed, and supply experienced white help, with
references which have been carefully investigated.
to respectable families; likewise a bureau Of ex-
change (artcies which you would Ike to trade for
something esel, which we bring before our patrons
for the small sum of % cents
Give a trial.
The morning call., 1892-02-27

r-Sss Up to March 10 Next Bids VIII Re
~ received ~ 81 foSt St for the privileges Of
the ice-cream aud cake stand shooting stand and
merTy-gO-rouud at the California Schuetzen club
Park during the season fe26 3JE
The morning call., 1892-02-27

" ANTED-TOUNG Man ABOUT IL OR - IN
" once; must write good hand. have good
grammaT-sch00i education, be willing 20 make him
The morning call., 1892-02-27

~ Odd Fellows Literary and >SNlllg1,>
Ek~S Social Club meets TONIGHT. SSS<gzscc$[
Brethren of the order cordially in- =9s<SS2S&@
vited. g. }. KING, President /HfhN>
r. j. DUNCAN, Secretary. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-27
+. No0NAS, 1Ol7l9-2l-IO2s Mission st. above

kOJND-IHE BEST VARIETY OF MUSICAL
instruments in the State low prices: la-S5
stock; satisfaction guaranteed Pioneer Music store
c. { .KEENE. 3 Third St, cor. Market. fill I'm
The morning call., 1892-02-27

COLuBED GENTLEMAN WISHES SITUATION
4 coos or do general housework. Call or ad-
dress 10 f. MINIS 8 Second st fer Ztf
The morning call., 1892-02-27
MALE HELP WANTED.

IITANTED-GERMAN RESTAURANT WAIT
W er. $40; night cook for restaurant, So, Ger
man preferred: boardlng-hOuse COOK, $40; cook for
about 8 guests small country hotel see boss here
10 A. NJ $50; butler must have references from
last place $40: boy for country SIS; gardener for
jobbing. $50 to $35 etc. DELORME ANDRE.
st
The morning call., 1892-02-27

: TIIJAIlON WAIVED TO CAkE FUE HORSE,
- gardening, etc: handy with tools and good
driver: experienced man. Address +. b, box l p
ia office. fer 2ts
The morning call., 1892-02-27

"a ANTED-FIRST-C BUTLER; WAGES,
" $40 Apply MISS PLUNkErT, 424 Sixth. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-27

TOACHMAN-YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION
\ as coachnan or man about place ia private fam
lily: city preferred; good references NJ l.. S32
Illinois st. feZ7 Pts
The morning call., 1892-02-27

CHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING: DAY AND
near New CITY Han iaSl BIN
The morning call., 1892-02-27

YOUNG Man WISHES WORK OF ANY KIND
L around house or machinery; can give good ref
ereuce Address : t6 Mission ST. fer 2tS
The morning call., 1892-02-27

NHARLES KENNEY. THE STEWARD. PLEASE
- call communicate with r. T. WARD & Co,
sos and 60 Gay. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-27

DOSITION WANTED BY FIRST-CLAsS BED
I MAKER Address a. Is. c. box q, this Office. y %
DELIAbLE AND INDUSTRIOUS BOY. WITH
IL years experience Ia maChlue-shop, would ike a
steady situation iG shop or 10 DO any other WORK.
Please call or address ) Filbert street fe27 3ts
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
DiscOurnging Him.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
.One kiss before / 20, love-" pleaded
young Mr. Gaswell. who was taking his de-
parture.
mo. SIR" replied Miss Dukane, firmly.
You'd better not refuse me. Nellie. Such
o refusal has been known to be fatal"
You don't say"
''Yes: q man in Wheeling shot his wife
because she refused to kiss him.
20 we'll! That applies only to married
people, and you and / are not married, and.
what Is more, We never will be-
Then Gaswell wandered home
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
A Carefai Husband.

New York Weekly.
Friend latter tea)-Your little wife IL a
brilliantly handsome woman. I shou Id
think you'd be Jealous of her.
Host tconfidentiallyl-Tot tell the truth,
Simpkins, am. i never invite anybody
lie 10 that any sane woman would take Q
fancy TO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01

Solid Oak Rocker So. You
should see our full line Rockers.
200 patterns to select from. Our
So Rocker is equal to any So ever
shown in the city. We bought 500
of this pattern at a price and will
give you the benefit Of it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
WALLPAPER.

1c roll, 3patterns
Sc roll, 5 patterns.
DC roll, 10 patterns.
Sc roll, 20 patterns.
lOc roll, 25 patterns.
Doc Gold Paper. for 4 DC.
40c Gold Paper for 2Oc.
SOC Gold Paper for Csc.
6Oc Gold Paper for 3Oc.
75c Gold Paper for 37ac.
80c Gold Paper for 4Oc.
81 Gold Paper for JOc.
See our 1Jc, 2Oc, 2Jc, S5c,
Soc papers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01

Think of it! 500 Gas and Gas
oline Stoves. All new patterns.
$45, Elegant Steel Range So,
Cook Stove. S3, Gas Stove. $3.50,
Gasoline Stove. So, Three burner
Gas Stove $l6.JO, Four-burner
Gas Range
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
NOVELTIES AT COST.

Beginning Monday morning May 2. We will sell
entire stock az eiVer Novelties nj cost The line
compri-es Stamp aud Match Eoxes Ihrnble and
fioss Cases. Glove Buttoners. Vinaigrettea A Book
MarEs. scarf Holders. oc. ETC. II viii be bargain
sale
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01

For &c, IOc. IJc. 2Oc, 2Jc,

For &c, 1Oc. IJc, 2Oc, 25cs
and up to I for League Baseball;
Base-Balls, Bats, Caps and Belts.
Hammocks by the hundred.
S1.JO, Iron Express Wagon.
S4.50, Girls Tricycle..
s4.JO, Boys Velocipede.
2Jc, Dinner Baskets.
soc, Dinner Baskets, very fine
soc, Express Wagons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
Lawn Chairs and St@s
OFFICE FURNITURE
PICTURES.

$3.50, Large Etching, cut IN
price from $3.50; good subject.
$3.50, Large Pastel Painting,
worth So; handsome frame Oil
Paintings, Water-colors, Steel En-
cravings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
REFRIGERATORS.

$3.50, Splendid Ice Chest, best
zinc lined.
$3.50, Zinc-lined, perfect Re-
frigerator, same size sold for $S.
More than twenty-five different
styles and sizes at %, IS, 20,
SlO, S12.5O, 8 15 and up. See
them. You can't afford to do with
ont one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
PARL0R FURNITURE
Ua ora So1lipO oy,r

We are selling our
$25 Parlor Suite now at SIS.
$50 Parlor Suite now at $50.
$75 Parlor Suite now at SEQ.
$l00 Parlor Suite now at 975.
Don't fail to visit our store the
coming week. We will make it in
teresting for you. whether you want
to buy or not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
STRAW MATING.
LACE CURTAINS.

$40 Curtains for $6.
IS Curtains for S4.
Sc Curtains for S3.
$5 Curtains for $3.50.
81 Curtains for 81.
So Curtains for 81.
Silk and Chenille Curtains and
Stand Covers. All at price.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01

The Liliputians In "Dwarrs Wedding"
A novelty will be presented ut the Grand
Opera-house tomorrow night, and until
Thursday. by the Liliputians. who begin
their final engagement here before return
ing 10 Europe. The Liliputians were
warmly welcomed in Indianapolis when
they played here last season. and no won
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11
A Magistrates House the Scene Of the
Latest Explosion.
MADRID CITIZENS ALSO In TERROR.
An international Conference Talked Of to Deal With
The Problem Of Anarthy-Franse at
the HOrld's Fair.
Epecial 10 THE MORNING CALt<.

PARIS, April 10.-A tin cylinder filed with
gun powder exploded on window sill OF
the house occupied by a magistrate at Com
piegue to-day. The windows were shat
tered and the house otherwise damaged, but
nobody was hurt. The magistrate recently
imposed severe sentences on poachers.
RayachOl declares he will not appeal
against the decision of the Chamber accuSa-
tion, and he wants other arrested anarchists
to follow his example so the trial may begin
On the Goth inst.
Counsel for E. p. Deacon. WHO killed NJ.
Abeille, told the Associated Press reporter
to-day that Deacon has a perfectly clear
case, and that evidence will be produced at
the trial completely refuting the calumnies
of certain French papers.
Major Bracket, in Madrid, writes that he
made q tour Of Spain, and through the
agency of Minister Grubb got Premier
Canovas Del Castillo TO oppolnt strong
provisional Fair Committee.
Now that French credit for the Chicago
fair has been voted, the Government will
appoint a committee of sixty members, with
M. Berger as president. The Paris Cham
Der of Commerce has passed series of
resolutions fay0ring the fair. At a large
industrial banquet held this evening French
cooperation Of the fair was urged
Ex-Minister ST. Hiaire, referring to the
Bering Sea arbitration, said: II think that
the case of the United States is weak aud
the decision likely to favor England"
Matthew denies being an accompllce of
RavachOl. An English anarchist named
Forrest has been arrested at Rheims.
Charreye, Rayachol's confederate, has been
sentenced TO Imprisonment.
The Memorial Diplomatique affects to
know that the English Government is now
ready TO cooperate with the other powers
In conference 10 concert in an interna-
tional action against anarchists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11
Murderers at a Democratic Primary
Protected by State Troops.
CLAM.JUMPERS SHOOT CAPTAIN KING.
HghWaymen Hold Up and Rob Man Near Paso
Rebles-Burglars at Petaiuma-Boy
Drowned Near Sapa.
eIecIal TO TIE MORNING CALI

BAKER CITY. Or, April 1o.-Additional
particulars received from West Fall, NAL
heur County, say that the killing of Will
liam Humbert by the Bailey brothers at
tie Democratic primaries yesterday was
unprovoked. The election contest was
close and exciting. Considerable whisky
was consumed and bad blood soon COM
menced to crop out. AT one time two con-
tesfants for delegates were tie, one being
one OF the Bailey brothers, who intercepted
Humbert who attempted to vote. Hot
words followed and in few minutes Hum
bert started for home Shortly afterward
one Of the Bailey boys said that he had
been cut on the arm by Humbert; brief
conference was held and one of the gang
suggested that II would be the proper
thing to overtake him aud kill him.
FIVE Of their number at once mounted
their horses and started TO carry out their
murd erGus threats. When Humbert had
arrived within short distance of his home
ne was oyertaken by the Bailey boys, who
were on swift horses, and it is alleged they
rlddled him with bullets. four shots taking
effect in his back. Humbert's little daugh-
ter saw the shooting and ran 10 her father,
but was too late TO see him alive. Excite
mert runs high in that section and strong
threats of lynchiDg are INDUCED in by cow
boys Sheriff Fell is doing all in his power
10 protect The prisoners, and has petitioned
Governor PennOyer TO detail Company +,
oregon National Guard. of this city at once.
a telegram mas just been received from the
Goyernor ordering the militia to depart inn
mediately. Ii the cowboys. who are now
organized, do not carry their threats into
execution by the time the militia arrives,
the murderers will be escorted to this city
Tor safe keeping
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11

country banks around Cleveland had some
St0o.0oO in notes bearing. Huntington's in
dorsement which he would never pay, every
one being forged. He said. further, that
S1b0.000 OF Paige. Carey & Co.'s notes,
which Huntington indorsea before April:
1891, had been returned In due time, marked
paid. Huntington refused to make any
more Endorsements. and the forged notes
were then doubtlessly floated. In Europe
he indorsed $4,000 more. but before
they were issued word was received
concerning the forgerles and they were
stopped. No paper bearing Huntington's
genuine Endorsement is now in circulation,
Hord said they had suspicion as to the
forser. but did not think Paige handled the
notes; that Carey's death was really the re-
suit of an accident and not suicide as inti-
mated. From his conversation HQrd evil
IDENTIFY has strong evidence Of Paige's guilt.
CLEVELAND, April 10.-Ralph X. Paige,
cashier, and Horace Steele, president, of the
wrecked Painesvi 10 Bank, were yesterday
indicted by the Grand Jury for forgery. The
indictments are based on three notes aggre-
eating Sl2,900. Steele gave bali in $40, 900.
but Paige remains in Jail. where he has
been for two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11
CHILEAN NEWS.
Bad State of Financial Affairs-Emphatic
Charges Against Naval Officers,

NEW YORK, April 10.-The Herald's VAL
paraiso correspondent telegraphs: The
financial condition Of Chile is causing much
comment in leading journals. Exchange yes
terday fell 1Sd and Will probably fall mere.
The Government will have to meet engage
ments In Europe this year of $780, coo.
Furthermore, in the present state of the
worlds markets. Chilean exports-wheat,
copper and silver-are very low, and this is
another cause for the fall Of exchange and
rising prices.
Railroad service is demoralized, grain and
other produce cannot be moved owing to
lack OF cars and cupidity of officials. Dr.
Trnmbull yesterday gave me a signed state
ment in which he asserts that he has
undenable proof that one of United States
Admiral Browns officers on August 20,
1891, gave Intendente Viel at Valparaiso
the results Of the San Francisc0's Observa-
tions al Quintero. DR.. Trumbull claims
publicly that as a result of that
information the officer is chargeable
with being deaths ally at the battle of
Placilla, as the military situation of the
Congressional army at the ConcOn engage
Dent was such that had the news been
given the Balmacedists a second battle
would never have taken place. An investi-
cation OF the affair is solicited. Uni ted
States Admiral Walker telegraphs a D osi-
tive denial Of the London Tines' story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11
EULOGIZIIG THE POPE.
Archbishop Ireland Reviews Some Of the
POntiff'S Latest EneyelieaIs.

NEW YORK, April 10 Archbishop Ire
land Of St. Paul, in speaking of the Pope,
said the latter's letter to the president of
the European Commission of the Chicago
exhibition Is an unusual document and has
surprised churchmen OF the old school, tena-
ciouS of traditions and forms. The Pope is
constantly giving proof that he is really
Pontltt OF this age, understanding thor
ougny Its aspirations and methods. A few
weeks ago he broke the hoDored custom
which. under the plea of guarding his dig
nifty, confined his power. and in an inter-
view with a Partisan journalist addressed
himself to the tublic press and the people
OF france upon the grayest political and
religious questions. To-day he opens his
lnmost mind in cordial letter to nom
Catholic gentleman, and through him 10
nation largely non-Catholic, bidding god
speed 10 the gigantic enterprise, which, on
the shores OF Lake Michigan, is TO bring to-
gether as never before in the universe tile
fruits Of earth and the works of genius and
Industry of man.
The Pope's American Ideas.
Archbishop Ireland said that he would
quote numerous instances as proof that
there is no other European parsonage of
note so American in his thoughts and SYM
pathies as Leo. He sees in the United
States perfect blossoming of that national
IlDeL " ut 50 dIuenlly desires I0r all natlOnS,
and he has derived from the United States
if not good share of the democratic in
spirations which he has been sending out
over the world for the Vatican, at least
solid encouragement for them.
Ireland went on to eulogiZe the Pope Ia
the highest manner and said his pontifcate
VIII be historic, making one of the bright
est pages in the annals of the church. His
encyclcals have dealt one after the other
with the pressing questions of the age and
each one comes from the Vatican more sig
nificant in tone than the preceding.
His Characteristic Features.
The Archbishop Gwelt at length on the
encyclical on labor and the last one ad-
dressed to the people of France, as showing
most clearly the Characteristic features of
the Pope, and said he is the Pope of the fu-
ture more than of the present in the sense
that bis work to-day is the sowing of fruit
full ideas, the full growth of which cannot
be seen for years To come. The future
alone can judge Leo in plenary justice.
In conclusion the Archbishop said that
Leo bids fair TO direct for several years vet
the onward movements of the age. He has
just entered upon his eighty-third year, and
while apparently most frail in body, he is
healthy and capable of much labor. His
mind Is ms clear and vigorous as ever, and
his memory is most retentiye,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS.
The Holly Park Improvement Club Will
Press Its Demands.

The Holly Park Improvement Club Will
Press Its Demands.
A special meeting of the Holly Park and
Mission-street Improvement Club was held
yesterday afternoon at Holly Park. Ad-
vantage was taken Of the occasion to raise a
large American flag-the first ever unfurled
to the breeze on that spot. About 100 OF
those interested in property in the vicinity
were present. n. C. Wienholz presided.
plan was exhibited showing the pro-
posed improvements in the park and was
explained by Surveyor B. V. Karger.
Supervisor Taber, who had been invited,
was present, and listened to the addresses
of the several members of the club who
made known the wants Of the taxpayers.
K. NJ. Smith, j. n. Makins, L. d. Brown,
Louis Valentine and others urged tnat the
city appropriate money out of the next tax
levy to start this long-deferred improve
ment They stated that the land for park
purposes had been decided to the city IN
1862 years ago-and had been neglected
ever since, while other parks throughout
the city had been beautifed. He denounced
this method OF dealing with their neighb0r-
hood, and asked that some Of the money
paid yearly as taxes to the city be spent in
their midst.
George E. Bowers, who represented ex-
work. and expressed the belief that $4,000
should be asked of the Supervisors. He
opposed the asking OF $4,000. as intended.
His remarks were not appreciated by the
asSemblage, which expressed great satisfac-
ton when he had finished.
Supervisor Taber was then called upon
and in response told the property-owners
that he believed that 5000 would be given
for the desired work. He was unable
to promise $4,000 On account of the dollar
limit"
After much discussion motion to adhere
to the original intention to petition the Su-
pervisors for $4,000 was carried. 1t was
also decided to present the petition tonight.
Messrs. t. ID. Brown, K. NJ. Smith. III. .
W. Winkler, Louis Valentine, Edward
Healey. j. n. Makins. N. Wienho IL, nj.
Bogue. p. Gallagher and G. S. Tillis were
appointed committee to interview the Su-
pervisors to urge the appropriation.
1t was decided to also ask for electric
lights to be distributed throughout the
locality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-11
TALK OF THE TURF.
fhe Blood Horse Directors are JubfIa
oIl

fhe Blood Horse Directors are JubfIaut.
Naryaez's Gall.
Inc Blood-horSe Directors are jubiiaBt
over the success of the opening days races
Inc largest amount of money ever taken as
the gates was counted up-somewhere in the
ncighborhood of $500. President III. T.
Thornton expresses great hopes of the sue
cess of the meeting throughout. "We shall
have bigger crowds on week days than va
formerly had on Saturdays" said he, "and
l think the general policy of the new regime
VIII prove acceptable TO the public. What
is worth seeing is worth paying for and the
shutting down on deadhead tickets is a
move in the right direction"
1t is generally conceded that the IS book
makers stands which opened up business
on Saturday will speedily be reduced in
number. The San Francisco racing public
is net large enough to give them all a fair
chance, and either the hackers will 90
broke. or the fielders themselves fall into
the sour. If all get an equal share of the
patronage. why they cannot afford to pay
S125 day to the association and pay their
own leg itmate expenses besides. before
taxing one cent OF rr0ht for themselves.
LII is not great many months ago since
Joe NarVaez was comparatively u1-
known and unkempt little stable-boy,
has taken in his profession seems TO
have given him dose of that common dis
order "swelled head" On Friday last be
demanded free pass for his valet" and
on being refused declared he would not ride
at the meeting. He reeonsidered his de-
cisOn Saturday. however. and had three
mounts. "Whitehat" Mccarthy declares
he will insist on getting pass for the cook,
who Is looking after the new kitchen at the
tract.
flames G. Fair has not only purchased
Floodgate," said Ariel Lathrop last night.
but as Henry Walsh intends taking u
splendid stable East next ar. Mr.. Fairs
offer to buy several others was declined"
Starter John 3. Ferguson, who is expected
to arrive to day, ard will start Tuesdays
races, is engaged this season to start at
Denver, Lexington, Louisville, New Orleans
and st. Paul. Sheridan will be the starter
at Memphis, Nashville, LatOnia and Wash
ingtOn Park, Caldwell at Guttenburg, Brigh-
ton Beach aud Saratoga, Merrill at Little
Rock, Chena at East ST. Louis, Walker at
ST. Louis, Pettingell at Garfield PARK, and
Gilman at Hawthorne.
BY" Holly was the recipient on Satur-
day at the track of numerous congratula-
tions, not only on his reinstatement but
also on the handy victory of his horse, Re-
yolyer, in the heat race. II will be remem-
bered that this horse was the immediate
cause OF Holly's lnequitable SUSPENSION last
year. by" says: The beggar shall run
for every heat he starts for now If he dies in
the attempt"
w. b. Sanb0rn thinks when Inkerman
repeat horse on the Coast easily at even
weights. Revolver will make him stretch
his neck, anyhow" said an old-timer last
NIGHT