davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-31

the tiger woven into the coal black ct the
South Sca seal in diamond-shaped blocks.
Tie center is made up of three rings of
diameter of twenty inches. the patch-lke
diamond pieces radiating from a circular
tuft of monkey skin and bnrdered by rim
of otter The ground work of the entire
piece is in monkey skim Outside the large
center pieces are two rows of circles. The
outside contains fourteen circles six inches
In diameter, made of mink. Angora and
otter. The inner rows contain sixteen
circles of Russia sable and monkey skin.
AT either end and on the sides is six-inch
sewage of Russian silver fox hide, and
twenty silver-gray fox tails adorn the ends.
In the makeup pieces of the furs from the
Russian sable, Persian lamb, Angora goat,
China goat, mink. otter. South Sea seals,
monkey, Tibet lamb, mukrat, weasel.
leopard and the Russia silver-gray fox ars
uaaH
The morning call., 1892-10-31
MT. Wallenbar's Remarkable Rug.
Chicago NeMa Recnrd

A rug, 10 by 10 feet, made up of the fur OF
thirteen wild animals. is now In the pos.
session OF w. ii. Wallenbar. MIR. Wallen.
bar keeps his rug, which cost him $500,
locked up In the vault in his office, and
taxes II out only occasionally to exhibit it
TO particular friends.
The rug was made in Moscow, and took
one man two years to put the pieces TO-
gether. Finished, the rug has the appear
ance OF rich mosaic, the deep yellow Of
The morning call., 1892-10-31
Cheaper.

Business-like Citizen-Good morning, sir.
This house Of yours Is on the line of march
Of the parade next week. isn't it?
Owner Of Building-Yes, sir.
"a good view of the whole procession
can be had from your front windows, can't
it?"
II presume so. sir; but we had not
thought Of renting any of them"
Great Cresnsl l don't want to rent a
window l can't afford that; | want to buy
the ropertyl"-Chcago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
In either OF these,

with little Rare you wash clothes more easily more
quickly and more cheapy than any other way You can,
we say-but perhaps you don't have to- Then % the
of doesn't affect you much But the quckness the
thooughness and the economy OF it does The less time
in your pocket every time they're saved from the wearing
rub rub rub of the old way But the doesn't make
any difference Use what's handiest Hot cold hard
soft salt or fresh rain shine it's all the you have
Psar1ns When you don't haveit then there difference.
Rox7o r sas a som: KS ss r ITs y Tz1sE
~ w al Y Peded and
Pearne S4 JAMES PYLE New
The morning call., 1892-10-31
M. j. SIMM GINS, RUGTI0NEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.

MONDAY, october 81, 1892. at IL O'Clock a. NJ,
at 1857 Market ST. bet. Sixth and Seventh, all or
the Rich and Costly Parlor Bed aud Dining Room
Furniture; Elegant Mantel Mirrors Fine Wilton and
Body Brussels Carpets etc. removed from the resi-
dence of MRS. j. ii. SHAW 1929 Suffer ST. COM
priSng in part: Hand-caryed Solid Cherry 6Tame
Paror Set In satin br0catelle and plush covers Of
the newest designs: Elegant Parior set In ele-
gantly embroidered covers; ODD Parlor DiVans;
Easy and Reception Chairs in plush brocatefle and
Persian carpet; Large and Small Mantel Mirrors,
gold frames Elegant Engravings; Oil Paintings and
Etchings; Wilton and Body Brussels Carpets: OAK
Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Sets with French Mir
roIs; Plate & ass Door Wardrobes and Chifoners;
Turkish Lounges Hair Mattresses. Down Pillows
etc. Walnut Extension Table Sibeboard and Chairs
to match: Cooking range and other fine goods
and equal to new.
NJ j. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
MIRAGE.

Treasure the shadow. Somewhere firmly based,
Arise those rurrets that IN cioud-land shine
Somewhere. to thirsty toIers Of the waste,
YOn phantom well-spriug is living sign.
Treasurs the shadow. Somewhere, past thy sight.
Past all mems sight, waits the true heaven ST
last:
Tell them whose fear would put thy hope 10 night
There are no shadows save from subSta nee cast
EDITH NJ THOMAS il November Lippincott's.
The morning call., 1892-10-31

The first World IS Fair or universal expo-
sition was held in London in 1851, and the
second in New York in 1853. Tie credit
for the first Worlds Fair is generally
awarded to Albert, the Prince consort OF
Queen Victoria. The first expositions in
Paris were held in 1855 and 1867; the first in
The morning call., 1892-10-31
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-MONO GOLD
IL Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business. San Francisco California: location OF
works. B0die Mining District Mono County Cal.
Notce-There are delinquent upon the following
described STOCK. account OF assessment mo.
32) levied tae fifteenth day OF September, 1892,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows;
The morning call., 1892-10-31
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
rNouESr SALE NOTICE :

nELfNQuFNT SALE NOTICE NORTH
IL Belle Isle Mining Company. Location OF prin-
cipaI place OF business San Francisco Californian
location of works. Tusc3rora. Elko County. Nevada
Notlce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF 1ssesSmenE (No.
20J levied on the first day OF September 1891
the several amounts set opposite the names of tbs
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-31

The peach and pear growers around Pc
mona are making quite a stir by accusing a
ness there every year, Of stealing fruit In
trusted to lite care.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
THE ELEc FURNITURE
OF 10 Rooms Contained in Residence,

VI
COMPRISING IN PART.
Two Beautiful ParIor Suits upholstered in French
tapestry, Solid Walnut Frames; Elegant GOLD
Gilt French Plate PariOr Mirrors: Beautiful
Portieres; OIL Paintings: Engrayings; Antlquo
Oak Bookcase and Desk combined very Fine
Library Table; Rugs; Lace Curtains, etc.. etc )
Six Massive Walnut Bedroom Suits: Extra
Tennessee Marble-top Bureaus "a and Single
Beds Best Of Bedding: Curled Hair Mattresses;
Fine Down Pillows; Ssteen White Cotton-flled
Comforters: Two Beautiful Antique OAK
Mirrorfront Upright Folding Beds; 3 Hoey Sofa
Beds: Beautiful Walnut Hatrack: Very Best
Grade of Smiths and Roxhury Carpets through
out the house; Massive Solid Walnut Sideboard :;
10-foot Extension Table; Walnut Carving Chairs
and Dining to match; Magee Range; Water
hack PaTior Stove; Kitchen Utensils Crockery,
Glassware. etc, elc. Also 80 feet of Hose.
almost new.
TERAs-CaSh.
L CRESSMEII. Anctinneer
The morning call., 1892-10-31

And In accordance with law. and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made the fifteenth day
OF september, 1882 many shares Of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary win be sold az
pubic auction at the auction house of s. T. Middle
Ton Co., so Montgomery street. San Francisco
Call ornia. on MONDAY, the fourteenth day OF No
yember, 1892 at the hour OF O'Clock r. OF said
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
the sale
II. ID. WALKER, Secretary.
Ofce-Room 81. Nevada block 500 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California. oc2S I'd
The morning call., 1892-10-31
XaIna Of NInsic.

Mrs. Maternal-I am sorry you are going
back to Germany. Had | not better get an
other music-teaeher for my daughter?
Professor Won Noted ees nod nsces-
sary. She knows enough museek TO get
married On.-New York Weekly.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

ing. w Va Z Watjen. Bremen
ID Mieuses, s X Guttmsn. Guatemala
d Mouser, New York WI Meliick Idaho
English &w, Haven Benedict Reno
w Fem &w, Haven NJ d Ball. Reno
mrs Arnold. England CP Howell &w, UsN
y ID Roswell. Ocean View Is II all RedOndo
Dr holengren, OeVw w Monroe Palo Alta
+ Merritt &w. Boston L BarzelIotti sta Clara
Thorpe Wv. Louis l. Tubbs a. VT SF
SoI Lndlhgton, Marso d VT. Elk Park
m % s. EIdlheloh CANewcomb Detroit
johnson. New York Pblllips AZ
Il 6aDel, Alberquerque
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
~ ~ . sWartz ~, COLO Robertson, Sn Diego
Dodge, san Diego Lewis, Or
JespeFs STOCKTON Lawrence Oakland
" ealIeah q ", sacto Oliyer, Sausalito
X Nandegrip, Aleatraz II II Wilkes n v
ii moore oakland Meyer San Jose
J Robinson, San Jose Susayilla chi 500
a w hansen, Kan Mrs Brandon d CHI Kan
Landmark. 7 Landers AnceI Island
Argent, Fresno BTAyers. Rio Vista
J II Ayres Rio Vista A Gibson ColuSn
A Cameron, Wadsworth A Black Stockton
5 J Harris, onzlaska
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Jeans Bearvig Dewey, Eureka
J Haelborn. Eureka JMcKenzIe, Eureka
Hood, Eureka Il Radoiph, Fresno
w Hollown. Ohio Kane, Wash
Msgnis Wash j JOKE, Bakersfield
Patinieh. Ill Miss Dehock, Chico
Dehock. Chico MIR Jones. Dakota
J Murphy. S N o A Borden, U N
Riley, sacto Billiard st Helena
Brown, Denver ID Hiiyck, Denver
j Rocks Vallejo
The morning call., 1892-10-31

And In accordance with law, and order from
the Board OF Directors. made the FIRST day
OF September 1892 many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary viii be sold 81
public auction at the elce OF the coalpRay No
$40 Pine street, rooms is and II. Saw Francisco
California. on MONDAY, the seventh day or No.
vember. 1892. at the hour of O'Clock r. NJ OF said
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
j. w. PEW Secretary
onice-No. $40 Pine street, rooms 10 aud II, saa
FRANCISCO California. ocIs ia
The morning call., 1892-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
A. |. CRESSWELL,
THIS DAY.

General Auo.ioneer & Commission Merchant,
$40 Market ST., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
A DONKEY In PANTS.
The Animal Wears Clothes for Comfort,
Not for Style.

NOT Tor otyles
Rural New YORK.
The accompanying sketch was taken
from life near Long Branch, n. J. The
animal in pants" is pet donkey. The
beast is dressed in his regimentals, and
turned out to gather his reward in the field
of clover, free from ali restraint and proof
against blow flies and the Jersey mosquito.
The morning call., 1892-10-31

M onday...... ................OctOber 81, 1892,
AT IL O'Clock A NJ, on the premises.
sos Post ST., near Mason,
The morning call., 1892-10-31
WILLIAM BUTTERFIElr.

Elegant Parlor Suits IN mahogany and oak
frames, richly upholstered: Oak and Cherry Easy
and Reetion Chairs; Fine Oil Paintings; Lace Cur
tains Parlor Desks aud Cabinets: Elegant Solid Oak
and Cherry Chamber Suits; Best Spring and Hair
Top Mattresses; Fine Bedding; Oak Folding Beds
Oak Hall Rack; New Body Brussels and Tapestry
Carpets the house; two Quarter Oak Side
boards with o1idized wings; Oak Extension Table
and Dining Chairs; Fine Cutlery China Glassware
New Waterback Range; Large Gas Range, cost
$40; Agateware and Kitchen Utensils, Etc.
302t VIM BUTTERFIELD. Auetioneer. 4I2 Pine.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofrce at San Fran.
cisco ON MONDAY, October "a, 1892
9s- To obtain any OF these letters the annltca Mt
must call for advertised Letters aud give the
date of the list II not called for within two
they Will be cent TO the Dead-letter Oe1ea '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
SOCIALISTS TALK LOUDLY,
They Pass Resolutions of q Very Fiery
Character.

They Pass Resolutions of a Very Fiery
Character.
The English-speaking section of the
Socialistic Labor party of Pittsburg held a
meeting last night at 54S Smithfeld street,
at which. resolutions were adopted SYM
pathizing with the locked-out men at
Homestead and denouncing the Carnegie
Company for employing the Pinkertons.
The last resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That we demand that the Dis
trict Attorney of Allegheny county at once
proceed to indict for murder all who, di-
rectly or indirectly, had a hand in the
Homestead massacre, regardless of whether
they occupy palaces in the East End or
castles in Scotland, purchased by the un-
paid labor of the men they have murdered.
After the adoption of the foregoing the
members discussed the propriety of estab-
fishing a daily socialistic paper in Pitts
burg, and a committee was appointed to
organize stock company and $500 was
raised before adjourning to start the fund.
Several speeches were made by the men,
bers of the section. all of whom agreed that
existing law is against the laboring man,
and that no great good can be accomplished
by force or in any way except by inde-
pendent political action of the proletariat
A committee of arrangements was ap-
pointed to provide for hall for the inter-
national convention of the Labor News
Bureau, which assemblies in this city
July q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

Democratic thunder. IT think both par
ties will make mistake" said His Honor.
Sin meddling with such a serious matter in
such trifiing way. 1 am afraid the COM
mittee will simply ignore the most import
ant duty before Congress to-day by falling
to 60 to the root of the labor problem They
should study this great question closely and
evolve plan to prevent such conflicts as
that now in progress at Homestead, but
Councilman ]. G. O'Donnell, although q
good Democrat, takes little stock in the in
vestigation, even if it is ordered by a
Democratic Congress 'It will amount to
nothing for the workingman's benefit" he
said, 'because those men in Congress care
nothing for him. The .Congressn;en and
Senators are after votes now, and will do
anything in their investigation to put their
their opponents to disadvantage for the
next election. If any plan have yet
heard talked of is passed into law, equita-
BILE as the law might be on the face OF it,
the workingman would in the end get the
worst of 1t, as he always does"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
MAY ALTER THE PLANS.

The Investigating Committee Not Anxious
to Court Any Danger.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-[SpeciaL THE
news that Governor Pattison has ordered
out to Homestead the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania will probably result in a
change of plans of the Congressional Invss-
tigating Committee. The intention was for
the committee to leave for Pittsburg to-
morrow evening. 1t is unlikely. however,
that the committee will leave until order
is restored at Homestead.
'It would be useless for US to attempt to
hold an investigation amid rioting and con-
fusion" said Representative Boatner. a
member OF the committee, late tonight.
mo headway whatever could be made.
Whether we 60 tomorrow evening or not
will depend entirely upon to-morrow's de-
at Homestead"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
ARBITRATION THE MEANS

By Which the Homestead Difficulties May
be Settled - Differences Of Opinion
Among the Workers a. to the FeasI-
bility Of the Plan.
There is fair chance that the mill
men will consent to have the present
issue between them and the Carnegie
company adjusted by a Board of Arbi-
tration. There are men in Homestead
who were willing yesterday to place
their grievances before Board of three fair
minded and disinterested men and abide by
the decision.
There were others, and among them were
number of the leaders of the locked.out
men, who were opposed to the introduction
of this proposed Board of Arbitration and
made no bones in saying so. They argued
that there exists in Homestead sufficient
brains to wrestle fairly with the momentous
be settled by arbitration the men must take
an active part in the proceedings Careful
inquiry among the rank and file of the men
reveals the fact that the general sentiment
is pretty evenly divided between the advo-
Gates of outside arbitration and the oppon-
ents of the scheme.
Last night one of the most conservative
of the strikers gave a DISPATCH man a
rough outline of the plans of the projected
arbitration plan.
IT don't care to have you use my name,
he said, 'but my idea is this: Suppose, if the
gentleman can be induced to act, that James
G: Blaine, of Maine, Governor Mckinley,
of Ohio, and Governor Pattison, of Penn
sylvania, be asked to hear both sides of this
great question. Then let them make rigid
Investigation and finally, after due deliber-
alton, render decision. Of course it would
be necessary to gain the consent of both the
men and the Company before this scheme
could be tested, but in the opinion OF many
of us this is the only possible way out of
the existing difficulty. I merely suggested
the names of Blaine, Mckinley and Patti
son, but any three men of known ability
and honesty would satisfy me"
In direct contradiction to this pacific talk
for peace and harmony are the words of
another man who from the first day of the
trouble has occupied a high place in the
councils of the mill men. When asked to
give his views on the arbitration scheme he
said:
''No, we are opposed to Juggling any out
siders into this business. The men are, and
for that matter always have been ready to
arbitrate this difficulty, but they insist that
they must be party to the proceedings
and believe that they possess the brains and
ability to hold up their end of the discus
sion. I don't think any other scheme of az
bitration will furnish q satisfactory solu-
tion." '..
Knowing all these things, 1t was exceed
ingly difficulty to size up with any degree
of accuracy, the situation. The fact that
the famous Advisory Committee had been
recognized and was ready to do business at
the old shop, linked with the knowledge
that representatives of the National -Asso-
citation of Machinists have spent the past "a
hours in Homestead in close conference with
the mill men, was proof satisfactory to q
majority of Homestead's citizens that the
men have no idea Of agreeing to any COM
promise, and were preparing tor long and
bitter conflict
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
FROM HOMESTEAD PULPITS.

Utterances OF the Ministers in the Disturbed
Little Observation-Disclosures of Ap-
proval Follow Strong Utterances From
Pastors-A Demand That the Firm Ar
bitrate.
The ministers of the gospel at Home
stead are still giving manifestations of their
sympathy with the strikers. All the
churches were largely attended yesterday
morning in anticipation of some radical ex-
preston from the pulpit, and the visitors
were not disappointed
At the Methodist Church the Rev. Mr.
Thompson, of the Gennessee Conference,
occupied the pulpit in lieu of Rev. DR. Nc
Illyar, the regular pastor, and made some
forcible illusions to the existing strife.
'When the world shall turn from seeking
its own selfish ends" said he, call immoral
efforts of self-aggrandisement will be things
of the past. We shall then, indeed, have
not king but when Christ is the acknowl-
edged Lord of Hosts. Then the lion of cap
ital shall lie down with the lamb of labor,
and there will be no more Pinkertons to
destroy or HARM"
The manifestations of approval which fol-
lowed these expressions amounted almost 10
applause, and the following sentiments
from the prayer of Rev. DR.. McIllyar also
received cordial approval: "WhIle the
surging waves OF sorrow have pressed heav-
ily on this community iuring the past few
days, we pray that with God S help, our faith
shall be stayed and our confidence in God and
our hope of salvation made more strong.
God grant comfort to those hearts that are
watching to-day over their wounded and
those widows and mothers that are weeping
over their dead. God, we pray that demo.
gogy may take back seat, and that honest
men may be brought to the front"
AT ST. Mary's Catholic Church on Tenth
avenue, at high mass the Rev. J. J. Bullion
spoke of the riot and the present uneasy
condition of the town. He adjured his
flock to do everything in its power to avoid
further bloodshed, and declared that it
should be no common effort of all good citi-
zens to bring about the arbitration of the
present quarrel. This, he said, the power
of public opinion would force upon both the
disputants.
In speaking about the matter afterward,
Father Bullion said: "This is a peaceable
community, but fearless one. They will
submit to the law, but they will not submit
to what they deem illegal forces II another
attempt is made to force the Pinkertons
into Homestead 1 fear the very worst end.
There will be bloodshed. The quarrel can
not be settled that way, the firm and the
men must arbitrate."
"But if the firm refuse to arbitrator"
"How can it in reason reject reasonable
solution of this most calamitous affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
INDORSED BY PRINTERS.

They Uphold the Action Of tho Locked-Out
Mon at Homestead and Want tn, Pink
ertons Abolished-Want the Library
Money Returned.
Members of Typographical Union No Z
held special meeting yesterday afternoon.
There was very large attendance, nearly
every union printer in the city being pres
ent. The men were called together to take
action on the Homestead trouble. After
some discussion it was decided to appoint
committee to prepare resolutions. The
committee, was composed of George r. Dab
ney, Thomas McNamee, w. f. Wetzel,
Thomas j. Dicus and o. A. Williams They
reported as follows:
WHEREAS, The disastrous results of the
lockout of our fellow workmen at Homestead
during the past week when hireling Off
scourings Of our country we're mustered and
armed to shoot down upright, honorable and
peaceful citizens, who were standing for
their rights and homes has caused a thrill
OF Indignation to circle round the civilized
Whereas, The primary cause of this de-
plorable and bloody result of what wss
meant by the workmen to be friendly con-
troversy, in which reason, not force, was
meant to be the moving factor, has, in our
opinion, been brought on solely through the
grasping greed of sordid parvenues and un-
therefore be it
Resolved, That typographical Union No.
Z heartily sympathiZes with our brother
workmen and fellow citizens in the calamity
and takes the occasion to tender to them our
moral, physical and financial assistance to
our utmost limit in resistance to tyrannical
force and in defense of their fresides and
families.
Resolved, That we believe the time
has come when the workmen of Allegheny
county should arise in their might and de-
mand of our law makers that need of pro-
lection which heretofore has in fact been
accorded only to the capitalistic class; that
the time has come when "Sap to Cerberus"
in the shape or public libraries, etc., can no
longer be accepted as full payment for all
the outrages heaped upon our people by
corporation gluttons who seem TO have
power to command the officers of the people
to obey their will and countenAnce their
deeds of darkness and violence; that we
call upon the officers Of our city and MEM
bers OF our Councils to recall the acceptance
of the recent gift or a public library to the
"workingmen" of this city, which, regard
less OF our wish, has been located beyond
our roach; that we declare that the honest
workmen Of Pittsburg cannot without loss OF
manhood and self:respect, accept, even in
name, q gilt that has been purchased in the
slightest part by the blood of our fellow
wOrkmen.
Resolved, That We urge upon the men,
bers of the next Legislature the necessity
Of enacting such laws % will forever pro-