davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

Times under q former management was in
favor OF free trade. but we may suppose 1t
has changed Its policy to certain extent.
The Times, however, would not suit its pat
rons, who are largely interested in the dis
tribution of foreign merchandise. If 1t were
not in favor of free trade. The interest of
New York City is not that of California. If
free trade were fully adopted foreign fruits
would crowd the Eastern markets TO q con-
siderable extent. Dried fruits are largely
imported In spite of protection. So are
grapes and other green fruits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
SrnsCRIPTI0N RATES:

DAILY CALL Gncluding sundays, So per year by
mail Postpaid Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
,alendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
I've copies three months. SO rs. SUNDAY CALI
Qixteen psgesl. 81 90 per year postpaid SUNDAY
CAILan WEEKLY CALL, 81 . per year. postpaid
WEEKLY CALL g psses) 81 per year, postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor will the editor enter into correspondence re-
srerfinc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
A suit fin Fnr.nlnsnra-

The estate of William IL. Grattau, who
died in April, 1891. has been sued by
Thomas NJ. Quackenbush to recover $50, go
on three notes and to forPclose on outside
lands In this city and 92.66 acres of the
bale" or "Carne Humane" rancho in Napa
County. OF which at the time of his death
Grattan was resident
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

Michael Leahy, VINO died on the 10Th
INST, left an estate consisting Of house
ana lot on Bartlett street of the value of
$1,000. Stock IN the United Workingmen's
Boot and Shoe Company valued Al 5000
more and cash In bank 10 the amount of
$1,000 Tie heirs are the widow aad i've
al Lid -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

NOTICED

Any Of our patrons lcho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu troia-5oys
Wfj eoRfrr q faror by notifying this office o.
UtJect, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

SIS Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
@ clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: ITO Market
street. near Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
339 Hayes street. open until 8 80 O'Clock; COS
Iarkn street open until so O'clock 20 g Mission
street, open until o'clock p. NJ; and 1l5 Ninth
street open until 30 p. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

Louis Pistolesi, assistant prosecuting at
torney In Police Court /, was yesterday
dismissed from the position and Thomas
Graham, formerly an employee in the county
Clerk's Office, was appointed In bis place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
Books for Whittier

Over 800 books have been collected for
and sent to the library at the Whittier Re-
form School. The sum of Sos 60. collected
Tor the library through the efforts of c. r.
Allen. has also been forwarded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
ArCTToN SALES TO-DAY.

FuHN1TUBK-By NJ. J. simmons, al 1857 Market
st, at Il clock.
FuRNIrrnE-By Butterfeld Vincent. at AT
EDDY ST. AT Il O'Clock.
FURN1rt-sE-By VIM. Butterfeld, at l7l9 Mis-
sion St at Il o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

army Is authority for the statement that
among the Cheyennes man Is never per-
mltted TO speak TO his mother-in.law ex-
cept through the INTERPRETATION of third
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
st Potter building, New York City, is provided with
sltsof California papers Visitors welcome. Adj
,uLsiAE rates and sample copies furnished.
r X NISCH Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
THE DAILY MoRNING CALI

TUX NAIT 4
New York $50 BRENTANO PROS. s Union Square
{ Chicago ..,.........N ews Stand Palmer House
\ en- orleans GALLO & JOUBERr,
1I5lL Common ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

a MAss-MEETING.-Deni Kearnev ana DIR
T. a. Terry are advertised TO address AN anti.
Japanese mass meeting corner Fourth and Har
rlsOn streets Tonight, al 8 O'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

PALACE BATHS, enlarged. beautlned. Warm
sea-"ater tubs and swimming 10 EIlbert
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

HEAVY kNPENsEs AND DULL BUsINEss.-D
EoSenblum, shoe merchant, filed 10 insolvency
yesterday owing 10 heavy expenses and quIl
business. His liabilities are acknowledged 10 be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

INCREASE OF CAPITAL.-The Popular Railroad
Guide Company has flied certificate OF the I'm.
crease OF lis capital stock from $500 TO 5000
shares o! tie par value OF $40 each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

HooD's SsrsAparlIa is peculiar in strength and
economy-it is the only medicine Of which can
uuly be said, leo doses one dollar Try bottle
sind on viii be convinced OF It's merit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

SOLE TRADERS Privileges as sole traders
mas teen granted by Judge Levy to Mis- Eliza.
beth Huffman aud Frances L. Burtis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

NOT GUILTY OF ARsoN.-In Judge rroutt's
court yesterday Charles Nelson was acquitted of
the charge OF arson In having. as alleged set fire
10 me mousse Of jean Christensen on the 18Th Of
last April.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

JF.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-Thls celebrated
whisky Is Tor sale oy all trsl-class druggists and
kIOceIs. lIauemaTk-star Within a sllrld
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

CATHERINE RULINGS EsrATE.-Tbe estate
Of Catherine Rubbing has been appraised NJ SIG
400 OF which $4,000 is The value OF two pieces
OF real property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
THE MORNING CALL


Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
FREE TRADE.

The New York Times says the Democra-
tic party is net a free-trade party The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Buying the best Tea and Coffee for the lea.,
money at any OF the 13 city stores OF the Gre,t
American Importing Tea Company. Come or setI
direct and save all commissions Running IS sun
eessful stores on this coast proves beyond quest
that our prices are reasonable. Our goods always
fresh aud pure. Headquarters fwhoIesale and "a
tai), 90, % Sc and IS Market ST., San Francisco.
jy5 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
ATA TRIFLE OVER COST.

A TRIFLE OVER COST.
The Great American Importing Tea Company
sells eroeAery, china, glass, maiolca and tIaw.ra
CITY STORES.
S65 Market ST., near Sixth
40 Sixth st, above Howard.
522 KearLy ST.. bet. California and Sacramento.
5l1 Montgomery ave-. near stockton
l4l9 Polk ST., bet. Pine and California
zoos Fillmore st. bet Pine and California
sos Sixteenth ST, above Mission
1872 Mission ST, above Twenty first.
1888 Hayes ST. bet Franklin and Cough
1&6 Ninth ST.. above Howard.
us Third ST. below howard.
1O4 Second ST below Mission.
50, 81, So and So Market st, headquarters
Jelly glasses and Mason jars sold az actual cost and
GIVEN AWAY FREE
With our exceptionally fine New Teas and Delicious
Cohees. 1ySti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

ANGosrURA Bitters the world-renowned South
American appetizer cures dyspepsia etc DrJ. G. r.
Siegert 4 sons. sole manufacturers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

EXPERIENCED LADY OR GEM LENA An
u nurse; reference Apply Gabrielle place. ~ %
7 AIDES WANTING GOOD HELP APPLY MISS
u TENLIN. has Market St; open evenings 70 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

IOLLER, THE BABIES PHoTOGRAPHTT
IL has opened another studio, GER Marker a..
Ninth. formerly slsglor's Gallery; lovely babia.,
cabinets ONLY 81 per dozen. iy2I ~.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA Mince Pies. SWANS, 2ls suffer str,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
PERSONALS.


SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF Mp
- KSIEHOLM, JEFF" who was at one tins 80
penter OF the ship Republic. bound from Lfvernon1
to Wilmington, Cal, thence to San francisco he
Will hear of old friend. NV. j., BY address.
MRS. s. T. RAMsDELL, ogunquit, Me- boz
124. ivI1 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

lRIYATE DETECTIVE ALL EUST[ 5s-
transacted with the strcJest confidence n 4,
$50 Grove st. ig2i a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21
MALE nELP MANrEn.

"a ANTED - GARDENER, NICE COUNTRY
W place, $50; German driver for miik-waxon IN
city. $50 and found; farmers. labnrers teamsters
cooks, walters and dishwashers: waiter and runner
country hotel. $50 aud others. w. ID. EVER 4 CO.
626 Clay
" ANIED-IRoNER. $50; COUNTRY. RorEL
W GAZETTE. 40 kearay ST. i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

A DYICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERs
~ speciality. marriages annulled; private qIie+.
probate collections, Hens DANA yes etc: nc ~
unless successful: practice all courts; estab ~ 80
q. w HOW E q co, attys-at-law. $50 Market - :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

~ Annual Meetir g-Ihe Regular An
49, nu u meeting OF this StOc kholders Of The Viz
gina AID Gold Hun Water COmpa Y viii be held AT
me once OF the company. room IS Nevada BIoek
30S Montgomery 81, san Francisco. Cal on
THURSDAY. the 18th day OF July. 1891 at the
hour OF one Il O'Clock r. NJ, for the purpose OF
erecting board OF trustees 10 for tue euSu-
log and for the transaction OF such other busi
ness may come before the meeting
w. w. STErSON, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21


- dated Company. room 80. Nevada blocE 3u9
montgomery -, san Francisco. Cal, July Is. 500
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
aOove-named company for the election OF directors
10 serve Tor tie ensuing yeah and the transaction of
such other business as may be presented viii be
held on WEDNESDAY. July u, 1892 1.-THE last
wednesday IN july, at the hour oi O'Clock T. NJ
on that day, At the ONCE OF the company IN this
city. Transfer books will be elOSsd on SATURDAY
July % 1892, at u O'Clock NJ
iys2 ID L. Osborn eaeratarv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

"a HITENIN6 ROOMS 81 Up: PAPERING a. T-P
W =. q. MANNING, 1843 Howard st. fy2g Z ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

~ Annual Meeting-The Regular An
81 nuai meeting OF stockholders OF the Hakalau
Plantation Company viii be held at the Office OF the
company, 3z7 Market St. san Francisco. California
on MON DAY. the lst day OF August. at the hour OF
II O'Clock a. NJ, FOR the purpose OF VleCtng Board
OF Directors TO serve FOR the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting Transfer books Will Close on
THURSDAY, July %, at O'Clock y NJ
NlS I'd r n. SHELDON secretaFv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-21

LULL-DKEsS SWALLOW-rAIL, COST a.
Il can he had for SIT so: also 2 very extras1zst'
double-breasted sack coats and vests. 7 Hi
street. iy2l ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

ing very much In "elbow room" Never
| theless, these Eskimo seem to be perfectly
happy with what room they have, and won
| der how in the world any person could wish
for more. A small igloo Of snow is often
built in front of the entrance door, and is
called q storm igloo, and this protects the
door from the cold, biting winds. This snow
is far from being alright, even in the solid
blocks Of which the house is built. 1t Will
admit air quite as readily as white lump
sugar will in the mouth of boy; and every
small urchin in the country knows how
easily this can be done.
How the 1gloo Is Ventilated.
This slow permeation of the atmosphere
through their porous walls is the main
source of the ventilation in these snow-huts,
source of air which is quite ample during
most of the time. Certainly they are not
like the almost Theoretically sealed abodes
that most people suppose. The only means
lamp, over which the food is cooked and the
skins dried. Should the heat from the little
stove lamp make it too warm inside, that
Is, raise the temperature above freezing, the
heat ascends as usual to the top and cuts its
way through the loose snow that chinks the
highest blocks, and plenty of cold air pours
in as a result. When the occupants have
had enough of this the holes are stopped up
with fresh snow taken from the floor, and
as 1t is in temperature far below freezing
1t adhers to the melting snow at once, and
forms an icy mortar for the latter
At nighttime, when the little lamp goes
out and it grows much colder in the igloos,
all these water-soaked snow blocks
become converted into fee, and the
repeated treezings and thawings soon
convert the whole top of the snow
house into translucent mass of ice, which
becomes uncomfortably chilly at night, ice
being good conductor of cold, while snow
is not. As a rule, the ever-moving Eskimo
does not reside long in the same igloo, not
over a month or six weeks, unless he is
where he can 'sbank" his dwelling so deep
that the snow cannot be converted into ice.
A Family Group of Icloos.
The more permanent snow houses are
often arranged in groups OF two, three or
even four houses, facing a common central
one devoid of the snow bed, but having the
common door or passage way, through
which all must come and CO. These group
ings mean that the occupants are all closely
related. Whenever any meeting of unusual
importance is held in the village one of
these large central houses is generally
used as giving admittance to the greatest
number. Here they hold their singings and
exhibitions of medicine men and their more
important feasts.
These central igloos seem quite spacious
inside, for instead OF communicating by the
low doors, they are connected by high
groined arches, so that person can psss
freely from one to another without even
stopping. An Eskimo never starts out on
his travels without snow-shovel and snow |
knife, and they are usually about an hour |
in making an igloo, and about another hour |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

| probably only kick up the dust near by It
| is always tempting the hunter to take long
shot at it, and it is for this reason that so
many cartridges are fired for every head of
antelope bagged.
One of the features of prong-buck charac-
ter is extreme curiosity even when fright
ened or surprised, so great is its curiosity
that in places where it is not much hunted
it is often possible to allure it toward the
hunter by lying down and waving a red flag
on the end of stick. When the antelope
sees such performance going on, il runs
away short distance, then goes slower,
halts, runs to and fro, stamping the ground
and snorting, and by degrees, in success
sion of short runs. approaches to within
range of the recumbent hunter. Under fits
of panic and terror, the prong-bucS will
act without the least regard for its own
safety and may plunge right into the dam
ger it is seeking to avoid. Antelope follow
one another like sheep and if an animal gets
started in one direction the others follow it
in a mad race and, by thus accompanying
it, urge it forward along the path of de-
struction.
How the Antelope Behaves.
Once remember trying to creep up on
band of twenty-five or thirty antelope when
finally had to content myself with shot
from distance of over four hundred yards.
L STOOD Denlnd MIL as shot and leaped
out on the brink to see the result of my
Workmanship. My bullet merely knocked
up the dust to one side of the master buck
of the band. Away went the antelope In
compact body but when they had run
hundred yards or so they suddenly halted
and came up into line like so many cavalry.
the brown and white facings on their necis
and heads giving them the appearance of be-
ing uniformed In another minute they
tore directly for the hill on which I was
standing, and going straight to its base,
separated into two bands which. passing on |
either side of me within seventy-fve yards, |
gave me an opportunity to kill one and |
wound another, which eventually got.
Again l remember once while riding |
across the open prairie seeing q body OF six |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Theodore Thomas left New York to COM
duct; the Boston Symphony, of which Mr..
Arthur Nikisch is the leader, and the New
York Symphony Orchestra, of which 1 have
the honor to be the conductor. A perma-
nent orchestra is one which is always play
ing under the same conductor, who is en-
gagged by the year. To support such an
orchestra entails great loss in the first year.
as the number of people who have a taste
for good music is, at first. small, and can
only be gradually increased. A fund, there
fore, is usually raised which shall cover any
deficiency which may arise the first year.
Composition of His Orchestra.
A permanent orchestra should consist Of
about 65 instruments. There are 60 en-
ployed in the New York Symphony Orches-
ira, and they are divided as follows: Tive I've
first yiolins, II second violins, violins,
yiolincellos, 6 double basses. flutes, clar-
ionettes, 2 oboes, horns, 2 bassoons, cor
nets, 1 tuba, 8 trombones, harp, 1 bass
drum, small drum, with the extras, the
cymbals, ETC., and 1 tympany or kettle
drum.
The most important member of the or
chestra itself is called ''the concert mas
ter" He sits in the first chair on the Left
hand of the conductor. He is not only the
leading violinist, but the other musicians
tune their instruments from him. Some
young reader may inquire, "Why do the
musicians always tune their instruments on
the stage; why don't they tune them behind
the scenes?" The answer is that if they
tuned their instruments beforehand the
temperature of the theater or concert room
might be different, and consequently the in
struments would not be in tune when the
musicians reached the stage.
The violin is justly considered the king Of
it requires the greatest amount of practice
to keep one, as the saying is, Sin proper
trim. :" When permanent orchestra is not
booked to appear in any other town the
members rehearse every day at the music
hall, when they travel their rehearsals are
not so frequent, because the programme is
often the same for several towns in succession.
Discipline Is Strict Nowadays.
In an orchestra, more, perhaps, than any
where else in the world, each man attends
strictly to his own business. Each musician
has simply his own instrumental part in
iront of him. When he IS not playing he
may have to count the time during a rest,
but he is obliged to resume his playing at
the proper time. An amusing story is told
Of German, an old and experienced mu-
sician, who played the bass drum in an
orchestra He had thoroughly mastered
what is called the ''time" of certain COM
position. He knew that he had 367 Il bars
to count before he would have to resume
playing; so one evening, feeling very hum
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

They lived on raw frozen meat in tempera-
ture where it would be agony to any one
else not to have meals steaming hot; they
lived In houses of ice and snow, the last
thing one associates with warmth; and so
on through all the social economy, leading
aperfect life of popular paradoxes.
They are more than satisfied with their
cold country and its low temperature as is
plainly shown in their preference for the
winter life over that of summer, although
their struggle for existence is much harder
then. A few premonitory frosts commence
in the arctic fall or early winter, generally
followed by clustering northern storm of
snow and sleet. and then with sharp snap
the thermometer sinks to the minus twen-
ties and thirties and the arctic winter is
upon them "for keeps too"
Must Wait for Good Building Material.
This sudden onslaught of the winter does
not drive them at once to their peculiar
snow houses, glad as they would be to avail
themselves of such abodes, for the first
SHOWS Of the fall are not of the right texture
for this arctic architecture. The general
impression of the arctic SHOWS is that they
are of unfathomable and tremendous depth,
and that beyond this they differ but little
from the puny falls of snow we have among
US, especially the norther-most States
Both these ideas are errors. I seriously
doubt if the annual fall of snow on our conti-
nent north of the arctic circle will average
as deep as that which falls in the countries
south of that line, and probably good
long ways south at that, while the
greatest difference between the snow we
throw at some other boy and that thrown
by an Eskimo at refractory dog is in the
consistency of the two. The snow of the
midwinter arctic is no more like that we
generally see than brick is like handful
of clay, or ice is like water, though both
are the same substances. The peculiar hard
consistency of the arctic snow is due,
according to Eskimo authority, to two
reasons-the packing power of the polar
gales, and the action of the extremely low
temperatures of that region. AT least both
of these conditions will have to be fulfilled
before these arctic architects will use the
fall SHOWS for building, or to put it palmer,
fully 40 degrees below zero must have been
reached, and a number of fierce gales must
have packed down the autum snow before it
Is of the proper consistency to be cut into
the curious blocks of huge bricks of which
they make their "igloos"
Houses That You Can sse Through.
Their skin tents are altogether too cold to
live comfortably in long before they build
their snow houses, and the arctic carpenter
10 driven to another curious material for
building to keep out the bitter cold, and
that is the pure ice from the many fresh
water lakes with which their country
abounds. When the ice is about half foot
thick they cut out slabs about the size of
house door, put them upright on their ends,
joining them edge to edge, and making
circular little pen, and over this for roof
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
La Grippe.

No healthy person need fear any danger
ous consequences from an attack of Ia
grippe If properly treated 1t is much the
same as severe cold and requires precisely
the same treatment. Remain quietly at
home and take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as directed for severe cold and a
prompt and complete recovery is sure to
follow. This remedy also counteracts any
tendency of la grippe to result in pneumo-
MIA Among the many thousands who have
used 1t during the epidemics of the past two
years we have yet to learn of a single case
that has not recovered or that has resulted
in pneumonia % and 50-cent bottles for
sale by druggists TTsu