davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-22

10 YEARS OF SOLID EXPERIENCE Al TRAY
- cling, with horse ana buggy, inspecting aud
3ppraisng nearly every ranch IN this State.
only made me- an expert Judge OF land, location.
climate and values, but also have tie largest list
OF country property for sale and exchange of any
land agent on the Pacific Coast; you should remem-
Der that l make specially of country property.
and am now constantly on the go and looking for
cheap and desirable properties OF every size and
fSw ib ~ e ordey TO e ssa sss
great bargains: and so. by turning my long and
Tied experience to your benefit, greatly assist
and save you money and valuable time
But now, Notwithstanding have land for sale Ia
all parts OF the State. still frank to acknow-
ledge the ny great advantages OF Napa County
and to state that all classes OF property is much
stance. can sell You here IA tracts to suit 10 to
500 acres rst-class deep and rich valley land. with
fine loan soii. under high state OF cultivation:
bordering on neyer-fan ing stream OF pure water.
adjoining school. on fine level road miles from
Napa city and only Ia m lies from steamer land
ing. for $50 per acre: half cash payments, with
balance II so desired on long time.
Remember. this is choice level land In the lovely
Nspa Valley. where. because OF water and rail-
competition, freight and fare the cheapest
in the State with uns qualed, pleasant year-round
cilmatei no irrigation required, being the ac-
feriug ali classes of improved property In proper
ton; so warn you not to get fooled by tue San
Fran cisco agents none OF whom are personally ac-
qEainted with but few properties they repre-
sent. many OF them having travelled scarcely
hundred miles in the interior of this state, and
know nothing OF land climate. location values.
except from hearsay. theory and imagination:
you should also beware of the hot aud irrigated
sections OF the state. whore doctor bills aud
high freights Will ruin you; would You
coast ~ counties; and so would 'n honesty
state that IN my opinion tho person is a fool who
ing the great bargains can now offer In this re.
nowned Naps Valley. where there soon to be the
biggest boom ever witnessed in this state: now is
the time; send statement about what you want,
and especially how much money you can invest.
and ri send you descriptions OF surprising great
bargains within your means: can surely suit you;
remember my headguarters is at the Revere House.
The morning call., 1892-04-22
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


THE FANNIE DAVENPORT TRACT.
ON SAN LEANDRo ROAD.
POSITIVELY THE
NEAREST TO OAKLAND OF ALL TRACTS ON
The SAN LEANDRO ROAD.
NOW OFFERED FOR SALE
PRETTY AS A PICTURE.
LEVEL AS A FLOOR
SHELTERED AND WARM.
THE PLACE TO LIVE
FERTILE Son-sTREETs GRADED
LOTS READY TO BUILD ON.
SCHOOLS CLOSE BY.
BUSINESS LoTs-REsIDENCE LOTS,
ROAD FROM OAKLAND TO HAYWAkDs.
THE GREATEST HIGHWAY IN AND OUT OF
WILL bdp RIyAL SAN PABLO AVENUE IN I'M
TEN MINUTES TO FITcHBURs STATION.
FORTY MINUTES TO SAN FRANCISCO.
TWENTY MINUTES TO OAKLAND.
ERTY.
COMPUTATION TICKET
TO OAKLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO.
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER.
UNPARALLELED ADVANTAGES
Low PRICES. ONLY s25 CASH.
EASY TERMS. ONLY So A MONTH.
TITLE PERFECr.
CATALOGUE AND FULL PARTICULARS
AT THE OFFICE OF
CLOUGH & BAKER,
s69 NINTH STREET,
OAKI AND. apl2tf
The morning call., 1892-04-22

n OYERNMENT LANDS!
" FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands.
Rich black soil. ready to piow
Large fine valley; railroad through IT.
Water bitches now building
Mid climate. free fuel. cheap lumber.
Work at good wages there now.
Land can he taken without residence.
Send &c stamp for full information to II. W.
LAKE. Flood building. San Francisco. Cal apl4 Il
L'0R 500 WILL PLACE PARTIES DESIRING
land I'm possession OF filings $40 acres OF STATE
timber or grazing land; further expense FOR
filing: lands sold by the state for 81 rs per acre
Address Land. box 90. CALL Branch once mr24 II
OCHOoL LANDS 81 so TO % AN ACRE: on
~ very easy terms; sold by the state In tracts -
suit; no residence or improvements required: ALI
kinds Of lands, in many different counties; sen
stamp Tor list; open day aud EVENING" y. W.
LAKE Flood Building. 1871
The morning call., 1892-04-22
FURNITuEE STORED,

FURNITURE STORED - EASTERN PLACE;
Il low rates Sterling Furniture Co.. 1859 NJ r
ket St apl2u
The morning call., 1892-04-22

GoTSQ IN SAN LEANDRO; TERMS TO
Sos w. suit; cash fustaments; 2-Etory
modern house. 9 rooms and bath: large lot, l00x
l5O nice assortment of fruit and ornamental trees
small fruits. lawn, fOwer-beds hedges. etc.: short
walk from railroad block from new electric
road 10 Oakland and Hsywards HORACE HALVES
$50 fine ST. San Francisco. or THoS. DRIVER,
san Leandro. apl2 7s cod
q 90 AND 1928 PER LOT-wE HAVE FOR
VI sale Few moro of the above lots, with
terms slO cash and So per month: railroad station
on this tract and tue elee trio line ad Joining only
three CLOCKS Distant call II you want bargain be-
fore balance are sold; owners building rapidly
on this tract and the sale will close soon T. w.
WOODWARD CO, 9O2 broadway. Oakland 20
The morning call., 1892-04-22

MASSAGE.
YOUNG WIDOW FROM CHICAGO GIVES
frstclsss massage. 80 o'FarrelI. parior 9. 10
OOl O'FARRELL: PARLoR 4-GENTLEMEN'S
OO2 mending neatly done MISS MABEL CoE ~
MRS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SWEDISH
M movement; baths. 1lS Grant ave-, ran II. II 70
The morning call., 1892-04-22
CLAIRyOYANTs.

MINIS T. YOUNG. CLAIRyoYAN AND TRANC
uI medium; sittings 81 !: no test no pay: 10 to
p. NJ. 32l Turk ST. open sunday. ap2I 3m
The morning call., 1892-04-22

LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF IMPORTATION ON
II the sublset OF Advertising will do we'll TO obtaa
eeopy d Book for Advertisers" 368 pages prios
= 81; mailed. postage paid receipt OF price: con-
tAihs careful compilation from the America
newspaper Directory OF all tho best papers and
Class Journals gives the circulation rating OF every
One. and good deal OF Information about rates zad
other matters Pertaining TO business OF adver-
t.sing Address RoWELES ADyEK Using 40.
kkkB. u Spruce St. New YORK sule In
The morning call., 1892-04-22
SPIRITU ALISM.


A Ii CHALLENGES ACCEPTED-MRS. u. A
n ROY. the celebrated English trance cisirvoyant:
every hidden mystery revealed; helps all who
In troubc never falls: gives advice on all points
OF Interest. business Transactions love affairs, fami
Iy troubles. stock speculations. law suits. lucky
numbers, lucky days, locates diseases. hidden
treasures and restores lost affections brings the
separated together, makes speedy and happy
riages with the one you love: tells IL the you
love is true or false: has lucky Roman Egy ptian
taIismsn to help all out of troubles and shows
pictures OF the one you Will marry. Send for
large illustrated circular; inelose stamp. MRS. Z
A. ROY. l27 Turk ST. apl9 n
M RS. j. j. WHITNEY. CLAIRyoYAST, TEST
lp medium and ffe-reader. d Turk st. ap25 x
The morning call., 1892-04-22
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
GODHO NEW COTTAGE OF 8 LARGE
cpLIcO' rooms bath: brick foundation:
wooden nantes; large bay-windows; this is a
bargain; only $3.50 cash. balance s25 a month :
close 10 station: only one left: Berkeley train;
stop at Golden Gate Station. ASK for %. A. RU-
DOLPH. sp2O
QOOSO BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE OF5R ROOMS:
eD--Cos ali modern improvements: $500 down,
balance In monthly tnstalments; take Berkeley
train, stop at Golden Gate station. Ask for F.
BOEGLE owner. api4 10
The morning call., 1892-04-22
ADVERTISING.

IF you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at any time write to GEO. z. RoWELL
4 Co. 10 Spruce St, New York. au10 IL
The morning call., 1892-04-22


ONE 4-ROOM AND ONE BROOM COTTAGE FOR
~ sale on very easy terms; blocks from station;
only 800 down. balance Ia easy instsllments. In
train. AM II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

are burning so brightly in the western part
OF the state. IApplause.
because vast deal OF interest has not
thus far been shown in the canvass, our
opponents have sometimes flattered them
selves that the republican cause was in an
apathesic state. | beg you, gentlemen, TO
say nothing whatever 70 disabuse them OF
that conviction. Those OF you who have
known the Republican party in storm as
well as In sunshine know that its beat work
has been done at the time when its adver.
ssries believed it to be beaten. [Applauss ]
ONLY APATHErIC,
AT present they only believe that we are
apathesio. Let US encourage them IL possi-
bic TO believe more. Let us encourage them
to believe that we think the conditions in
the northern part OF New England are alb
solutely against u.s. II they will only nave
the kindness to continue in that conviction
they will add more to many kindnesses
that they have already conferred in this
campaign, from the formation OF their plat
form at Chicago on down, upon the Re-
publican party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
Coming South TO Shake Hands Acros
fhA Ohio Rivar

Coming South 60 Shake Hands Across
the Ohio River.
BUFFALO, Sept 16.-The national repub-
lican league convention to-day chose Louis
vile for the place, and the second Wed =
nesday in next May the date Of holding its
convention, by a practically unani-
nous vote. National Committeeman Camp
bell of Illinois said Let US cultivate a
tree down there and the fruit will drop into
our hands. Let us 60 down TO the south
and meet the people and shake hands across
the Ohio river" Mr.. CIarkson was unani-
mously chosen president, succeeding him
self. Whitelaw Reid addressed the con-
vention.
THE PARTY's HOPE.
ain the young men of the nation lodges
the hope Of the Republican party's future -
read Henry E. Tipke OF Pswtucket, r. I,
Ia presenting the report Of the committee on
league work. The report strongly urged
that the educational work OF the league
should be continued, that league clubs, in
stead OF being simply recruiting stations.
should be the permanent armies OF the Re-
publican party. Ieadvised that list of all
the new aud doubtful voters be prepared
and kept on file by the clubs. Close work
ing together OF the national and sta to
leagues was recommended, also the holding
or frequent league conventions In the states
Other recommendations OF a progressive
character were made and the report was
adopted.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Gen. Fairohild of Wisconsin presented the
report Of the committee on resolutions as
follows:
The representatives OF the republican clubs of
the United States, in convention assembled
mindful Of the splendid history Of the Repub-
lican party, make the following declaration Of
principles:
l. We most heartily indorse the wise. patriotic
and statesmanlike administration OF President
Harrison.
g. Believing that the principles announced by
the representatives OF the Republican party at
Minneapolis, In the national convention assem-
bled, fully express the sentiments OF the repub-
lican leagues OF the United States, we therefore
most cordially indorse those principles TO the
end that continued prosperity OF our country
may be assured.
s. The Republican party has been from its
birth the advocate Of all measures of advance
ment and progress. Its principles are and al.
men having the good Of their country at heart,
We cordially invite all young voters who be-
lieye In the prosperity and perpetuity OF the
union 70 unite their political fortunes with the
Republican party.
T. Rssolvsd. That 1t be expressed as the sense
Of this convention that the republican press OF
the country is one or the most potent agencies
that may be employed TO promote the prlnci-
pies OF republicGnism, and that II is worthy Of
encouragement and support OF all republicans
This was adopted unanimously.
Secretary Humphrey aud Treasurer
Lounsbury were reelected.
REID's SPEECH.
Whitelaw Reid in bis speech conRratu-
lated the delegates that the republican hres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
KER WIrRDRAWs

In the Interest OF Several Candidates
in Pennsylvania Legislature.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Capt. W. W.
Ker, who received the regular democratic
nomination in the Third congressional dis
trict Of this city, announces this morning
that he has withdrawn from the contest.
This leaves the field to Congressman Alc-
Aleer, who received the nomination of the
independent democrats and was tndorsed by
the republicans. Mr.. Ker arrived at his
conclusion after a conference, which lasted
until an early hour this morning. National
Chairman Harrity was present at the con-
ference, and 1t is said that it was largely
upon his advice that Mr.. Ker withdrew. In
statement Mr.. Ker said, II am induced
to take this step for reason that am
reliably informed OF fact which
is now widely known that the nomination
OF McAlesr as the regular republican
candidate was promised with the un.
derstanding that the democratic support
should be given to the republican candidates
Tor the legislature in the Second, Third
Fourth. Fifth. Twelfth and Seventeenth rep
resentative districts While have reason
20 hope and believe that, IL remain 10 the
field,
IwoULD BE SUCCESSFUL
at the polls. am unwilling to continue in
the contest, when by so doing the democracy
OF the state shall be deprived of several demo-
cratic members of the legislature. II the
terms OF the bargain made with the repub-
lican managers OF MIR. McAleer's nomina-
tion are carried out, and the democratic
candidates for the legislature are defeated,
IL will be easy TO determine who will be re-
sponsible for this treachery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
NEW YoRK's OUTBREAK

Not Likely to Interfere With Trade
Relations With English Ports.
Copyright. 1891. By the N Y. Associated Press
LONDON, Sept l6-In view of the effect
of the outbreak Of cholera in New York on
goods and passengers arriving at British
and European ports, a representative Of the
Associated Press to-day interviewed John
G. New, the American consul general here.
Mr.. New said there was no reason to sup
pose that any change would occur. Traffic
would continue as usual. He had heard
nothing from the British authorities.
nor any suggestion from business men.
that the existence of isolated cases of the
disease In New York would In any wise
alter the present arrangements Mr. New
added that he did not believe the cholera
would become epidemic in New York or
other ports Of the United States. When
the authorities in America had to tackle
anything like that they took tight hold
and kept it. Within his own consular
boundaries the cholera, 30 far as trade
was concerned, was utterly unfelt.
The amount of trade during August
exceeded that of the correspond
ing month last year and business continued
to Increase this month. His own informa-
tion concurred with that received by the
English authorities. Mr.. New further said
b0db LD0T6 was no CuOleTA WlLQln LQe united
kingdom. This was marvellous, considering
that England was tbs channel through
which some of the worst class OF oonti-
mental emigrants poured.
If, by any chance, the cholera did become
epidemic in America, he felt assured that 1t
would not cause the authorities here to do
anything to Inconvenience the American
arrivals, but he could not even anticipate
that a question OF precaution against the
United States would arise.
A representative Of the Associated Press
has sought to gain information from the
London agents OF the Hamburg American
Packet Company concerning the statements
in American papers that written engage
menrs we're given 10 some of tho Norman
MAS cabin passengers that that vessel car
ried no immigrants. The agents declined
to speak one way or the other, but said they
might controvert the statement, though il
they did it would only lead to newspaper
controversy and do no good to anybody.
Regarding the question OF the port au-
thorities here making any restrictions on
traffic with New York on account OF the
cholera there, the agents thought they
knew better, that the quarantine system,
like the American, would not hold here, and
trade would 60 on as before. The detention
Of the Normannia, the agents added, obliged
them TO bring the Columbia back TO South
ampton without a single passenger aboard
in order TO meet the Normannia's engage
mentB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
BIKES IN A TOURNAMENT.
Twelve Thousand Persons Attend tn,
Trials at Springfield.

Twelve Thousand Persons Attend the
Trials at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept 16.-Twelve
thousand people attended the bicycle tour
nament to-day. The track is the best in
the world and very fast. Harry Tyler OF
Springfield, in q special trial with pace
makers, lowered the record for one mile,
standing start, to 2:08 As.
Zimmerman carried OFF the racing honors
of the day, winning the mile worlds race
for $1,000 prize. All the flyers entered
in this. G. G. Smith started out
With a tremendous spurt He opened
up big gap and led the frat half, when the
crowd caught him. The riders then bent
down 60 work, and the fight was between
the old rivals, Zimmerman and WindIe, but
the New Jersey man beat out his droughty
little opponent and won the race OF his life
by a scant wheel Taxis was third and
close behind him came Taylor and Tyler.
The time was 2:2I 3-5
In the trial against the Murphy brothers
and A. L. Banker lowered the time for
half mile to 1:01.
The half-mile open was won by Ztmner-
man of New Jersey, g. F. Taylor OF Ipse-
Quatch second, 4. T. Lumsdsn Of Chicago
third. Time 1:i2 I-5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
ALABAMA's THIRD PARRY.

Nominations for the Congressional
Districts and Presidential Bleotors.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 16.-The third
party convention of Alabama reasssmbled
this forenoon and perfected a permanent
organization. j. c. Manning, a young
leader of the party, made fiery speech,
and Capt. r. F. Kolb. the defeated Jeffer-
sonian democratic candidate for governor,
addressed the meeting at great length, re-
citing the story of his wrongs. He was
literally applauded.
THE NOMINATIONS.
Tne convention nominated the following
candidates for congress: First district, DIR.
w. j. Mason of Monroe; Second district.
Frank Balt1sll OF Montgomery; Third dis
trtce, J. F. Tate OF Russell; Fourth district,
A. ?. Longshore of Shelby; Fifth district,
w. Nj. Whatley of Clay; Sixth district,
John NJ. Davis of Faystte; Seventh district
w. M. Wood of Cullman; Eighth district
Rev. K. T. Blackwell Of Madison; Ninth
district, Joseph Ii. Parsons ct Birmingham.
After ths nomination OF congressional
candidates, the convention named @. =.
simmons and J. NJ. whitehead as Weaver
electors for the state at large and the fol-
lowing electors for the districts: First die
triot, DR.. Il. B. Harris Second district, K.
J.. Carlisle; Third district, s. =. Boone !;
Fourth district, Philander Morgan /;
Fifth district, John H. Porter, Sixth dis
trict, John b. Harris; Seventh di strict,
George f. Gather; Eighth district, Thomas
+. Jones; Ninth district, N. B. Stacks.
THE PLATFORM.
A platform was adopted conforming TO
the st. Louis and Omaha platforms OF the
Peoples party. Four-ifths of the oonyen-
tton consisted of JefPersonian- Kolb demo
Gratis, aud Peyton G.. Bowman, state chair
man OF that faction. stated that the electoral
ticket was partly third party, and that the
Jefersonian democrats had nothing TO do
with il.
A great deal of dissatisfaction exists over
the nominees for congress, and theV will not
receive the party's unitsd support.
The Stevens or anti-Harrison wing Of the
Republican party has placed an electoral
ticket IN the field, refusing TO combine with
the Kolb democrats, third party or Har-
rison republicans.
The efforts OF Chris Magee of Pennsyi-
vania, who visited Alabama 70 harmonizo
the factions. failed.
The work OF the convention is regarded as
strengthening Cleveland in Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS ABSENCE.
Vice President Morton to Do the Hand
shs king Act.

Vice President Morton to Do the Hand.
shs king Act.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Universal re-
gret is expressed at the enforced absence Of
the President, which is now generally ao :
cepted as fact, and its deplorable cause.
Vice President Morton will represent the
President In the handshaking functions and
President Douglass OF the board OF commls-
sioners of the district will be his
substitute in the speechmakIng ex-
pected Of him. The speeches, which
were expected b be the Presidents
best, may be in part represented by letter
of regret from him. Much of the partisan
advantage which republican politicians
were anticipating from the q. A. R. en-
campment meeting at the capital during
the presidential campaign will, Of course, be
lost through the absence of the President
whose personal participation in the parade.
to say nothing of his series of dinners and
receptions at the white house, and his sig
nIhcant though non-partisan speeches, we're
relied upon ito help the ticket"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
POWERS OF THE GOVERNMENT.

IL Hes the Power to Impose All Quar-.
antine Restrictions Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-In response to
telegraphic inquiry from the President on
Sept. 9, as TO the-extent Of the powers con-
ferred upon the surgeon general Of the
marine hospital service and upon the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, with the Presidents
approval, TO make quarantine regulations
With reference TO immigration from infected
ports Attorney General Miller has submit
ted an opinion which holds that "consis-
emily with state laws and regulations it is
entirely competent for the federal govern
ment to impose additional restrictions, and
hence also the imposition Of an additional
period OF quarantine, or
THE TOTAL EXCLUSION OF ALL VESSELS
or vehicles coming from any foreign port or
country where any contagious disease may
exist, 'or vessels or vehicles conveying
any person or persons, merchandise or ami
mails affected with any infectious or con-
tagious disease" from "any part OF the
United States, is within the powers con-
ferred upon the officers named In your in
quiry acting with your approval" The At
torney General says that every government
Is under obligation
TO TAKE ALL NECESSARY MEASURES
TO preserve the life and property OF its oiti-
zens, not only from foreign invasion, but to
adopt such sanitary measures as are calcu-
lated TO protect the people from those pesti-
lenoes which have been found nearly il not
quite as destructive as war. This is but
another application Of the maxim that self
preservation is the first law Of nature ;" and,
1t may be added, of nations The right of q
state to enact sanitary measures to protect
its citizens is conceded. The right of the
United States TO do the same thing musk ha
admitted. The powers granted congress by
the constitution to regulate commerce, he
holds, gives ample authority for the pur-
pOaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
SILVER PARTY CONVENTION.
Instructing It's Eleotors TO Vote foi
MAaunr and EIoIA

InstructinR It's Rleotors to Vote for
Weaver and Field.
WINNEMUcCA, New, Sept. 16.-The sec
ond convention of the Silver party was held
here last evening for the purpose of instruct
ing its electors TO vote for Weaver and
Field. Senator Stewart, in an address b
the convention, declared both
Presidents Cleveland and Harrison
had disregarded their respective platforms,
and after election used their power to de-
monettze silver. He said vote for either
Harrison or Cleveland was vote for the
enemy of the paramount industry Of Ne
vada. He said Weaver was the only presi-
dental candidate whose position on the
silver question harmonized with Nevada's
interests. He declared he would vote for
Weaver and advocate his election on the
stump