davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-30
SPRECKELS' RAILROAD.
Talk of the Project tn Build from Mere
to Santa Cruz.

Talk of the Project to Build from Merced
to Santa Cruz
There is good deal Of talk in railroad
circles concerning the negotiations that are
pending for the construction of railroad
by Claus Spreckels to bring the products of
the San Joaquin Valley to tidewater at
Aptos, via Watsonville.
A. B. Spreckels was seen yesterday after
noon by a CALL reporter, and in reply to
the inquiry as to their intended backing Of
the road said:
"At present nothing definite has been de-
cided upon, and it is in an embryo state.
1T is true that proposition has been
made TO rs to take hold of a road from the
points mentioned. but as yet we have not
done anything in the matter, and only have
it under consideration.
1--WE are largely Interested in the Pajaro
road, and it IS through this that the report
has been started"
The morning call., 1892-09-30
sI7ExCHTPTToN RATES.

DAILY CALL 0ncluding Sundaysl, S6 per year by
naH postpaid: 10 cents per week, or 30 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
Eve copies. three months. So %. SUNDAY CALI
sixteen pages). 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALIsnd WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL IS paGeS). 81 per year. postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
ror will the editor enter into correspondence re-
Otcting them
The morning call., 1892-09-30
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU.
~ ERANrIScn Senremhar 20 1892. J

San Francisco. September so. 1897
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending MidnighG
Northern Calrornia-Fair but cloudy and foggy
along the coast, with showers in mountains In
northern portion; soUtherly 10 westerly winds;
nearly stationary temperature, except cooler along
The coast and al Keeler.
Southern California-Fair; westerly winds; gen
orally cooler except IT san Diego and vicinity.
Oregon and WashingtoR-Fair, except preceded
by showers st Spokane; southwest TO northwest
winds: stationary temperature along the coast and
cooler In the interior
Neyada-Fair; south TO west Winds generally
cooler.
Utah-Far, except preceded by showers in north
ern portion; cooler.
san Frsncsco-Psrt'y cloudy and foggy; south to
west winds; slightly cooler. JOIN P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. officer IN charge.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
GET RID OF THE KNAyEs.

We believe that members OF both Dolit-
ical parties-Democrats and Republican,
are desirous Of having honest men elected
to the various city offices at the approach
ing city election. 1t is notorious that
the different municipal Offices have not
all been so filed for some time past
A portion of the men may have been
well meaning. but what could they do
where knaves prodOminated? We have
had Boards of Supervisors where there
we're enough profgates to carry any meas
The morning call., 1892-09-30

swamp. then retires. The rabbits, seeing
the light, are attracted in large numbers.
Finding the fire warm and agreeable, thy
sit around until the fire burns out. The
snow, being warmed and melted, freezes
rapidly, and very soon the rabbits find
themselves frozen last. In the morning the
hunter comes armed with club and knocks
them ON The head. !"
The morning call., 1892-09-30

was a unit on the side of protection. John
c. Calhoun of South Carolina was the chief
debater on the other side. The power of
the Federal Government to impose duties
with view to the protection of American
labor was then admitted by such Demo-
crat as jackson, and the Connecticut DEM
ocrats do not think it safe to swap Jackson
off for Wattarson
The morning call., 1892-09-30

Office, but only by the skin of the teeth.
A vote of want of confidence failed Of effect
by only one vote. Probably the opposition
would be no Improvement on the Ministry
The British are still at work in the South
Seas, picking up unconsidered trifies OF
islands, either for the good of the inhabi-
tants or for the well-being of Great Britain.
1t is reported that after the seizure of the
Gilberts the latest acquisition is the Ellice
Group. 1t is a pity that England, which
processes to be a civiliZing power even in
these anneXauODS, does not do something
vigorous to suppress the inhuman traffic in
natives for plantation work. A steamer
flying the Nicaraguan flag was at the Gil
berts when CAPTAIN Davis WAS there, and
was making up cargo of GOO natives. Cap
tain Davis did nothing 10 warn the natives
or interfere with the recruiting, but only
expressed his detestatiOn OF the traffic. 1t
Is, in fact, very little better than the slave
trade, and ought to be stopped. An appeal
to Mr.. Gladstone would not be without
effect.
There are some signs that the Japanese
Government does not view with satisfaction
the emigration OF so many japanese to this
country. From letter received in this city
ii appears that unusual difficulties are now
placed in the way of obtaining certificates
and passports, without which the japanese
cannot travel abroad. The more this
strngeney prevails the better will this
country be pleased. Wholesale arrivals of
Japanese cannot be viewed with favor by
the American who is thinking OF the future.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay open until IL
O'Clock P N. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
street. near hearny, open until u O'Clock midnight:
39e Hayes street, open until SO O'Clock; sos
Larsin street. open until 80 O'Clock: 25 Mission
street, open until o'clock p NJ; and Il6 Ninth
street, open until 40 P. n
The morning call., 1892-09-30

The great search light on top of Mount
Washington, which is now In successful op-
GRAFTON. by the Intense beam of light it pro-
jects has enabled people to read coarse
print at the Fabyan House. seven miles
The morning call., 1892-09-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FURNITURE.-By ChaS Levy & Co., at l135
Market st. 10 O'Clock.
FrEN1TURE.-By Geo. F. Lamson, at 1311A Stet
uer st . al II ctock
The morning call., 1892-09-30
FRIDAY
NOTICEI

AM q our patrons lgho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5V train-boys
ViIc0Tger q fGror by notifying tljS Qgtce q
HQGct. naming The date and train,
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Fall Rabbit Yarn.

Here Is the latest hunting story as related
by correspondent Of Forest and Stream:
That reminds me Of the way they catch
rabbits In the Upper Peninsula of Miehi-
gan. The hunter goes ont just at dusk and
builds large fire at the edge Of cedar
The morning call., 1892-09-30
"NIrs. Winslow,s soothinr sxrnnv

MIS- WILSON'S soothing syrup
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, with perfect
success. Ii soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays pain cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething other causes. For sale by drug
eists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask
fer Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty i've
cents a bottle.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
& Potter building, New York City, is SproyIded with
fl,Eof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
NHuEiEg rates and sample copies furnished.
r X MISCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-09-30
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

TUX SALE 4
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago o................ News Stand Palmer House
NtN orleans .,.......... GALLOT & JoUBERT,
ll5I6 Common St
The morning call., 1892-09-30

1T is not what Irs proprietor says, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla DOES, that tells the story OF
its merit and has given 1t the largest sale of any
medicine. Truly, 1t is peculiar to itself,
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE /:

Has a larger circulation than any other
neWsnaper nnblished in San francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

For BRONCHIAL AND AsTHMATIC Complaints, and
Coughs and Colds, Bro10n's bronchial Tfoches"
have remarkable curative properties. 20 cts box.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

ExrRA Minee Ples swAIN,s. 2Is sntter street
The morning call., 1892-09-30
THE GALL CALENDAR.

SEPTEMBER. 1892.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
~ Yerba fsuena Lodge OF Perfec- Az.
es~S tlon No. Irregular meeting THIS
(FRIDAY) EVENING. September 30, at IN
O'Clock. ri GEO. }. HoBE. Secretary. IN
ES57 Officers and Members of ,SN4glyb>z.
45~S Apollo Lodge No. 1873 !. o. o. F., SS;eEE<z
and visiting brethren, are hereby nOt- -@s<ssr
fed TO attend meeting of the lodge TO '/>TIReN~
be held THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at 8 O'Clock
Initiation. BY order. CHAS. THOMAS, y. q.
HOLLAND SMITH, X 8.
E597 La Parfaite Union Lodge, No. n
-5~c II, +. and A. M.-The officers and "a
members OF this lodge are hereby notified 10 * "
attend a special meeting for first degree On/VN
FRIDAY EVENING, neptember So at O'Clock
at Masonic Temple. All MssOns are cordially in
vted. by order Of the w. ".
se29 30 A. LEMARDELAY, Secretary.
ESP Annual Meeting Th. Regular An
GF~1 nual meeting OF the stockholders of the Ne
vada Queen Mining Company will be held at the
Office OF the company. room 20, 33l Pine St, San
Francisco, Cal, on THURS DAY, the thirteenth
13th) day OF October 1892, at the hour OF O'Clock
Y. NJ, for the purpose of eleetlng board OF d.
action OF such other business as may come before
the meeting. Transfer-bOoEs Will close on MON
DAY, October 10, al O'Clock p. N.
X. r. GRAYSON, Secretary
Oriee-Room 90. 33l Pine ST., San Francisco
Cal se2S I'd
- Notice-The Annual Meeting of the
H~S stockholders OF the Bank OF California will
be held on TUESDAY, the I1th day OF OCTOBER
next az II O'Clock A NJ, at the banking house In
this city. EDWARD 8. HAST, Secretary.
san Francisco, September 27, 1892. SEES I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-30

DKESSMA X ERS.
TAILOR SYSTEM: FIT GUARANTEED: SUITS
4 50 So up. lOlS Polk 81. jyl7 3m
MRS B. keller, Ilg STOCKTON ST.; SUITS
vi S3 so uD sty lishly draped ht guaranteed t12.t
FURNITURE WANTED.
DRESSMAKER WOULD GIVE SERVICES IN
~ exchange for bed-lounge In good condition. Ad-
dress J. 5, box III. Call Branch once.
VA ILLIAM BUITERFIELD, AUCTIoNE EEK 4I3
w Pine St 20 years in the business: estimates
value of household goods; will buy large or small
lots or sell on commission. au24 tf
I AIDES AND GENTS CLOTHING, FURNITURE
of all kinds bought and sold. 1920 Folsom.s9 II
NEWMAN BROS III SIXTH. BUY ALL
~ KINDS second hand furniture and carpets, etc 27u
VA WANTED - $4,000 WORTH SECOND HAND
W clothing; send postal l59 Third St ss4 Sm
CALLICK & SILvERSTEIN, 955 FOLSOM
" Highest prices paid for furniture, etc; sell on
installment plan; pestals promptly answered a6 ON
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
~ niIure wanted 20 per cent paid more than sss-
where. MALONE. 1io Fourth St; new store. mao &
LII SECONDHAND FURNITURE EAND CAR
~ pets bought; large and small lots: call or send
postal. RoSENTHAL, 77S and 775 MarEeGocl7lY
Nd j. SIMMONS & CO, AUCTIoSEERS WILL
In buy yonr furniture pianos and books 1857
Market St apsst
M 4cCABE, l2s FOURTH sr, PAYS THE HIGH.
w est price Tor furniture. stoves. ranges carpets
The morning call., 1892-09-30

TNvALID'S NURSE, SIS; Cook, GERMAN OR
L swedish, $50 to $780, cook and nursegiri, same
house. $50 and $25; woman, with child, ranch,
S25; housework girls, Bakersfield. in family, $50;
Napa. 1926; Woodland, $50; chambermaid and
seamstress. 500; second girls, $50 and S25:
cham bermaid and laundress, $25 to $50; % house
work girls city, $50. $2b and $50; 10 young girls
assist. SIS. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton
St, 2. l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

At the republican convention at
Grand Forks last week the follow.
ing gentlemen were elected delegates
to the national convention at Min.
neapolis June 9Th: First district
T. F. Ntzhugh,, alternate, A. M
Tofthagen; second district, John A.
Percival, alternate, j. Hanscome:
third district, w. II. Robinson, al
ternate, Oscar Barrett; fourth dis
trict, J. f. Marshall, alternate, r. G.
Mitchell; fifth district, E.J. Gleason
alternate, 0. S. Meacham; sixth dis
trict, Gerald Pierce, alternate, Geo.
Bingbeimer.
The platform endorses Benjamin
Harrison and the billion dollar con.
gress; Jim Blaine and his reciprocity
humbug; opposes the free coinage
of silver and condemns the free WOO.
bill-believing that the poor maj
ought to pay more for the clothes he
wears than the rich man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12
Teachers Institute.
Cavalier County's Educators
Meet in Annual Session
To Learn the Latest Methods
of Instructing the Young.

The Teachers Institute opened in
this city Monday morning with some
twenty-one teachers present. The con-
ductor, Prof. McNaughton, and Prof.
Cathro arrived Saturday evening. The
latter assisted at the Institute Monday
and in the evening delivered very en-
tertaining and instructive address on
The following are the names of the
teachers in attendance:
Jennie Storie, Lille Haight, Carrie
Stenseth, Matte Makee, Euphema
Beaton, Mary Shaw, Mamie Wilson,
Nettie Muir, VIM. O'Rielly, Maggie
Walker, Julia Cox, Lena Delong, Ida
Cox, Emma Kenny, Nettie Prinyer,
Jennie Gravelle, Minnie Mcdonald,
Alex Falconer, Fred Borusky, Luch
Pink, Bertha Noodle, Lizzie Joyce,
Bertha Wilson, George Williams, Rosa
O'Connor, Joseph Power, Minnie Aos,
Annie Power, Ella Gogin, Clara Mel
son, Maud Butterwick, Minnie Ing
uuuu6Ou, GNAou AAAuOo3 AAO0s Ouou6u,
Henry Patterson, Thos. Thompson,
Geo. Young, Alma Harvey. Josie Den
man, Celina Laderaute, Gordon Vlch,
W. J. Storie, Della Jameson, Lizzie
Stewart, Alex Thompson, Josephine
Chaput.
INTEND TEACHING.
Miss Kate Boyd, Armsnie Langeyin,
Mel Mcdonald, Nellie Hall, A. n.
KGhmstedt.
MONDAY A. N.
Enrolment of members; organization
of classes. Explaining the nature Of
the work and giving general directions,
by Conductor.
Geography, with form lessons, etc.
Prof. Cathro. North Dakota-Bound.
ary, extent, population, brief local
history. Surface, drainage, soil, eli.
mate, productions. Chief towns, theil
population, schools, colleges, railroads
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

The Independents have called a
state convention at Valley City,
June l6, to place in nomination "one
congressman and full state ticket,
also three presidential electors"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

Congressman johnson believes in
protection-or pretends to-but he
did not dare vote against free bind
ing twine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

The powers that be are deter
mined that an extra session of the
legislature will be held. Very we'll,
gentlemen. Pile up the expense
now and make all you can out of it;
the people will have their innings
about November 9th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

Say, Winship: That "alleged
lawyer, "Little Knees the "banty''
must be quite fighter. At any
rate he can now crow over your po-
litical corpse which has probably
shrunken so much that thread of
a Mckinley wool blanket would do
for a winding sheet. Little Knees,
shake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

The Grand Forks Herald, Devils
Lake News and other leading gold
bug journals are worrying them
selves into fever to find out how
Senator Hansbrough stands on the
free coinage question. Don't worry
boys. Hans knows on which side
his bread is buttered and will vote
right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12

Drawing straight lines, angles and fig
ures. Drawing map of institute room,
locating all prominent objects. Giving
oral description of the room, it's adorn-
ments and uses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12
0TUNNINC,
\ATISFACT'RY
n \PECLAL
OELECTIONS.

The sluggish stream is always
muddy, and the same principles
can be applied to business. The
continuous receipt of new goods
by our firm and the constant, rapid
flow of heavy sales keeps our stock
in lively motion, and consequently
it is always
Fresh, Bright, Sparkling
and Inviting.
This, with ample room for display,
Unlimited Purchasing Capacity,
and our everlasting and determin-
ed zeal in marking goods
Way down to Popular Prices,
is the reason we can give for the
growing and rapidly increasing
business in our establishment.
We call your attention to our
specials, as follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-12
Mems and Boys
Soft and Hard
Felt Hats.
4
sOeyr' Boot
and Shoe
Line is bejond Compe-
d tition. -

See our ladies Kid shoes
in lace or button $l.5O
See our Mems Hand
sewed shoes at $3.50.
Ladies' Rubbers 26 Cts.
Children's Is Cts.
Mems 45 to 65 Cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
THE CHAPMAN WILL.
Portland People Remembered in the Tes-
lament.

The will of the late T. A. Chapman
was filed in Milwaukee Thursday.
There were no public requests.
The personal property is valued al
more than $500, 900, and the real estate
worth over $500, 00c. tits optional with
the executors to continue the business
or close it out.
The executors are Laura B. Chapman
his widow; Alice Greenwood Chapman
and Laura A. Miller, his daughters; and
George P. Miller, his son-in-law.
The residence on Cass street, Milwau-
lkee, and the lots adjoining it are left to
his widow; at her death they are to re-
vert to his daughter Alice.
w. c. Chapman of Gilead, Me-, is
given all the testator's property in Gil
cad, Ketchum, Bethel and New Rye, in
the county of Oxford, Me.
His daughter, Mrs. George P. Miller,
is given the house and lot now occupied
by her. 1t is valued at $4,000. Should
Mrs. Miller die her husband is to receive
$50, 600 in lieu or any Claim He MlSht
have on the estate.
Mr.. Chapman restores to his brothers
and sisters all the notes and obligations
he held against them.
His nieces, Mary Brown Thurston,
Clara Brown Thurston and Jessie Louisa
Thurston, of Portland, are given $500
each.
His sister, Amanda Thurston, of this
city, receives $1,000.
His nephew, Augustus 7. Chapman, is
left $4,000.
Martha Chapman, wife of William
Chapman, is given $500.
The house and lot at 106 State, street,
Portland, is devised to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Thurston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
Ease Ball.

At meeting of the directors of the
last seasons ball club of this city, twas
the opinion Of all present that a league
started on business basis with each
club posting sum Of money guarantee
ing to finish the season, with moderate
salaries, would pay. Messrs. Leonard
and Greenleaf, committee of the league,
were instructed to report at the league
meeting to be held in Boston next We'd
nesday night, that Portland would enter
league on those conditions. 1t is said
Pawtucket, Woonsocket and Manchester
and probably Lewiston, will enter the
league.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
W. G. Z. q.

The meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union at Baxter Hall, yes
terday afternoon, was not very largely
attended, but those who were present
were much interested in the papers read
by Mrs. Percival Bonney and Mrs. J. B..
Coyle. AT the conclusion of the reading,
Mrs. George S. Hunt announced that the
subscriptions that were being made for
the benefit of lady whose husband had
deserted her and taken away her chill
dren, were progressing favorably, and
that investigation showed she was de-
serving of all the assistance she could
obtain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JOTT7NGS.

Steamer Frank Jones will be launched
at Bath today.
An insane woman was taken to the
station last evening.
The Mile Track Association will meet
at the Prcble House at 2.30 p. m. today.
Yesterday was another fine spring day
the mercury touched 4So at p. m.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will start a whist tournament this eve
ming.
The Portland Savings Bank viii be
closed at As p. N. today, during the fu-
neral services of the late George D. Rolfe
The children's temperance meeting
and entertainment will be held at the
Gospel Mission this evening, at 7.4J
o'clock. All are invited.
Rev. J. J. Lewis will deliver his illus
trated lecture on the Passion Play OF
Oberammergau at Congress square
church, April 10Th.
Will those who wish to enter articles
for the sale connected with the Woman S
Exchange on April Sth and 9th, give no
tee at once to 119 Winter street?
The Little Women will meet with Mrs.
Colby, Stetson place. All members
are requested to attend, as it will be an
important business meeting.
The county commissioners have petit
toned the governor and council for the
pardon of Michael Feeney, in the county
Jail for liquor selling. Feeney is very
sick, with the chances that he will not
recover.
The Monday meeting for Methodist
preachers will take place at Y. n.
c. A. rooms, and the subject for
discussion will be opened by Rev. II.
Hewitt of Woodfords: ''What are right
and necessary politics in the affairs Of
our church?'
This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Judge
Putnam will take the oath of office be-
fore Judge Webb, in the United States
Circuit Court, and in the evening the
banquet will be rendered him at Giiberts
Hall.
Rev. Hannah T. Pratt was able to lee
ture last Tuesday evening at Pleasant
dale, and will preach again next Sum
day afternoon, at o'clock, in the Brad
ley Corner church. She makes all class
es welcome, and is unsectarian in her
services.
Rev. William F. Livingston Of North
Abingdon, Mass, formerly Of Fryeburg,
has resigned the passionate of the Congre-
gational church, having embraced the
views of the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Livingston was Miss Margaret We're Far
rington, the authoress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
Girl Missing.

Little Bertha Ross, between ten and
eleven years of age has been missing
since Thursday afternoon. The girl
lives with her father, Eben Ross, a hack
driver, and her stepmother at 81 Han
over street. Thursday afternoon she
returned from the Casco street school
and after changing her clothes left the
house and from that time no knowledge
of her movements can be ascertained by
the grief stricken parents. 1t is thought
possible that a man may have enticed
her away. He enticed her and COM
panion into barn sometime ago, was ar
rested for assault and sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment.