davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-11
TN PLATE.

The Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce re-
Gently adopted resolution noting the effects
of the Mckinley tariff on the exports of tin
plates 10 the United States, and calling npon
the Tn-plate Workers Union to confer
with the tin-plate manufacturers Of South
Wales with view TO the scaling down of
the cost Of production so that exports may
be continued in spite of the increased
American duties. While admitting that tie
exports for the four years have been re-
dueed rather by the falling off in the Ameri-
can demand in consequence Of increased
duties and larger imports in the months
before the tariff went into effect, the reso-
luton continues:
But shortly American plates, 10 more or less
extent. VIII further decrease the demand, and
Welsh manufacturers Will for the first time
stand face to face with competitors. The LIVER
pool Chamber of Commerce would have the
Welsh employer and Welsh workmen take
friendly counsel TO the best means to adopt
in these altered circumstances. Ii Is clearly
to the interest OF both to produce tin plates,
tariff or no tariff, at price that would drive all
competitors from tie Held
Our Democratic Congress proposes to as
sist the Welsh tin-plate manufacturers in
their purpose to crush out American manu-
faeturers by reducing the duties on the
The morning call., 1892-07-11
COME TOGETH ER.

The little farce that certain woud-be Re
publican bosses have been playing for some
months past has come 10 an end. The
menace of Independent nominations had
something to DO with the abrupt termina-
ton of the play. The stakes that had been
IN sight were passing from view. Under
these depressing circumstances one of the
Crimmins and Kelly LEADERS" reminded the
leaders" of the other wing that ''the diff
ferences which had existed were not really
matters Of heart or conviction. The differ
ences are understood TO be matters of the
pocket. Each ring wanted lions share Of
the spells. The two rings kept their differ
enres before the public until the conviction
had become general that independent nomi-
nations were necessary and Inevitable.
There was hope at one time that more
substantial element of the Republican party
than is represented by either wing of the
would be bosses would assert itself in the
councils Of the party. But the conclusion
now seems to he that the bosses can be more
easily displaced by AMI independent move
nent than by fighting the Bosses in their
own stronghold. The Crimmins crowd has
really swallowed the WilsOn-B Burns wing
and are now in a position TO make such
nominations as the Southern Pacific Com
pany may direct.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
PROSPEROUS FARMERS.
Il Competing Railroad Only wanted
Inaugurats an Era of Prosperity.

Competing Railroad Only wanted to
Inaugurats an Era of Prosperity.
). j. Stabler reports the market fer coun-
try property quiet and prices still receding.
Some sales are being made of medium size
properties for actual occupancy by the pur-
chasers, but nothing is being done of
speculative character. Mr.. Stabler has
made several sales recently to parties who
intend TO till the soil themselves and for
summer country homes.
Mr.. Sta5ier said to CALL re-
porter yesterday that lie has made,
in reference TO the examination
OF lands, several trips TO Northern Cali
forna within the past four weeks, and finds
the cereal crops equal TO any year in the
past ten. and the fruit crop exceptionally
good, and nearly as abundant as last year,
bringing very remunerative prices. Under
such favorable crop conditions, Mr.. Stabler
maTvels at the great depression pervading
the legitimate Industries of Central and
Northern California, in both city and
country.
II attribute it." he said, ''to tho want of
healthy competition ia the transportation
to market Of the products of the soil. San
Francisco being centrally located among the
Pacific States aud having the finest harbor
on the coast, was built and equipped for its
greatest commercial mart and would now
occupy that enviable position were ii not
handicapped by ruinOus mOnopolistic eX-
California a saubTious climate and prolific
soil, II we have to pay all-and often more
than the traffic will bear Speed the day
when the vaults Of the San Francisco mil
lionaires will be unlocked and competing
rails laid from tie Golden Gate to the great
Salt Lake"
The local real estate market was duller
Than usual the past week owing TO the inter
ruptlon OF business caused by the national
holiday The outlook for the immediate
future Is more encouraging, and the volume
OF trade this week is likely to be more salts
factory.
The following transactions are reported
By agents: Sol GetZ Il BrOther-Lo OF 50xi2O
on the west line of Tweniy-secOnd avenue,
80 feet north Of K street, for 5000; lot COX
100 on the north line OF l. street, 81 6 feet
west OF REIMBURSEMENT avenue, for 5000;
lot 50xl20 on the west line of Twenty-second
avenue. 100 feet south Of h street, for $500;
lot 25x100 on the north line OF l. street, 81 %
feet east of TweDty-third avenue. for $3.50;
lot 5Ox100 In block Ga, Excelsior Homestead,
Tor $500; lot 50x120 on the east line of
Thirty sixth avenue, $50 feet north of ID
street, for $500.
George ID. ShadburD Jr. 81 CO.-Lot ok
100, block al. Abbey Homestead, $50; lot
25X86. on south line OF Commercial street
100 feet west of East old improvements
renting for SS5. $500; four lots in Paul
Tract, 25x100 each, block 2, for $3.50.
Jacob Heyman--Three lots on Alvarado
street, IN the Ieyman Tract, $3.50; two lots
on Corbett road, $500; Eve lots in block Il,
Abbey Homestead, $1,000; two lots in block
1863. Outside lands, $3.50; four lots on Frrty-
elgntn avenue, bouevark block 722, $1,000.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

DR.. Brown-Sequard still has faith in his
famous elixir
Tie Queen Of Italy will contribute a fine
exhibit OF Italian lace TO the Worlds Fair
\. p. COburn of Newton. Mass. has
given $4,000 for a library to Colorado Col
lege.
Congressman B0utele is an earnest oppO-
nent Of any reduction in the tariff on pic
lures ana other works of ait
German parers say that Tippo Tipp, the
famous African chief. intends TO visit the
Emperor of Germany next fall
Emperor Williams pocket was recently
picked Of his purse containing a 100-mark
note, some keys and gold ring.
Horace +. Scudder has recovered sufii-
ciently from his recent severe Illness 10 re-
sume his editorial work on the Atlantic
Monthly
The CZarevitch Of Russia is reported to
have at last found a bride IN the person Of
the Princess OF -Lippe, a niece
OF the Queen OF Denmark.
A fair autograph recently induced
Dr. Briggs to describe ''heresy" for her in
writing. He wrote: "HeTesy is anything
in doctrine or practice that departs from the
mind OF tie church as officially defined"
The King and Queen Of Sweden recently
celebrated the thirtIeth anniversary Of their
marriage. His Majesty went TO HOnnef on
the Rhine. where the Queen has been stay
ing for some time, in order to observe the
day with his wife.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
TIE rEnUANrErEo RAILROAD.

1t is stated that Nh Huntington's effort
TO corral tie Tehuantepec railroad has
ended in failure. Tie President of Mexico
declines 10 sell the property. For once The
monopOlst has found some one who will
not be bought or cajoled.
OF all the feasible routes across the 18TH
mus, the Tehuaniepec is the shortest From
san Francisco to New York by this route
the distance is 1890 miles, az against 6063
via Panama. or 5687 by way OF the Horn.
Soon after the discovery Of gold in this
State it was proposed to utilize the route
and both a canal and a railway were
projected. The project fell through.
Some thirty odd years ago James
=. lads proposed a ship-rairOad over
which loaded yess els were to lie transported
in cradles from ocean to ocean. 4 company
was organized, and some money was spent.
but it never made much Roadway. When
Captain Eads died The company dissolved
and assigned its property and its rights 10
New York company, which has been vainly
trying 10 raise money in New York. Mean
While the Government Of Mexico, with the
aid of private CAPITALISTS, has been quietly
building a railroad-Eot a ship road, but an
ordinary freight aud passenger read, along
the line OF surveys. They began on the
Atlantic side, near the mouth of
the CoatzscoalcOs River. and followed
up the valley Of that river, through the
Mexican State Of Oaxaca. At latest dates,
they had graded, or graded. and rallied about
leo of the 1Gj miles which the railroad viii
have to cover, and engineers predict that
they VIII reach Salina Cruz, on the Pacific,
by the summer Of 1894. Il was this road
which Mr.. Huntington proposed to appro-
pirate. SO as to include it in his Southern
Pacific system. If he had succeeded, the
Tehuantepec road would have been an ad-
junct to the Southern Pacific, and freights
and fares over it would have been adjusted
probably so as MOTTO cut under the schedule
OF the transcontnental pool.
The completion OF the Tehuantepec road
would do something for the emancipation Of
:he commerce of san Francisco. 1t would
bring us within 20 days of New York by
water and rail, and it would lie the steamers
and the Tehuantepec people who would
make the rates tor the Southern Pacific,
and not the transcontnental pool for other
carriers. II would make US to a certain ex-
tent independent both of tie pool and of the
combine between the Panama road and the
Pacific Mail
The morning call., 1892-07-11
THEY WANT A RAILROAD.
The Church-Sfreet club viii Interview
the Supervisors

For months past the property-owners
along Church, Sanchez, Twenty-fouTth
Iwenty-fifth and neighboring streets have
been working hard to secure a cable or
eiectrlc line Of stTeet-cars through tie
district named
o9lhe time ago the Omnibus Cable Rail-
toau company made application for a
drane,ISe over one of the streets. and were
reae M ~ thelr endeayors to obtain i. by
the Market Street Cable Conpanv
a second attempt is being made n RIM q
line over Sanchez and Twenty-fourth streets
by George LIE Roy, who has peti,ioned for
franchise. LIE Roy is understood 10 raD.
resent the Omnibus Cable Company. and n
has been guaranteed to the citizens that IL
the road is built it will be operated as a NOR.
uon OF the system OF the Omnibus railroad
The meeting yesterday afternoon was an
enthusiastic one, and the club and citizens
decided TO present themselves in body to-
night before the Supervisors and urge the
granting of the franchise, providing the
parties asking IL VIII agree TO use cable or
electricity. and also put in operation on the
new line the transfer system as II exists
elsewhere on their roads,
The morning call., 1892-07-11
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO, July II. 1892

DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTUBE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
San Francisco, July II. 1922
For Invent y -four II ours Ending Midnight
For Northern Californis-Fair. but partly cloudy
weather along the coast: westerly WINDS nearly
etstion3rF temperature.
For southern Caufornia-Fair, but cloudy along
the coast: westerly winds; slightly cooler.
For Oregon and WashIngtOR-Fair. except show ers
along the ashinRton coast and in Southeast ash
inaton and Northeast oregon; south 70 west winds
cooler, except stationary temperature along the
Washington coast.
Neyada-Fair. except preceded by showers IN
northern portion; south to west winds, brisk to
high. slightly cooler
Utah-FaiT weather; slightly cooler.
For san francisco - Fair but partly cloudy
weather; brisk. cool westerly winds.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
sIKsCRIPTInN RATEs.

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays, So per year by
mail rostpaid; Is cents per week, or 65 per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
FIVE copies three months, Sc 95. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL, 81 SO per ear, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL e paGes), 81 per year. postpaid
TIE CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor will the editor enter into correspondence re-
suectiup them
The morning call., 1892-07-11


Probably no invention has ever doomed nm
in the human imagination with so much
terror as that Of nitro-glyeerne. Fora long
time this almost theoretically complete ex
plosive was only heard of in the store Of the
chemist and druggist. and was very little
availed Of there because of its dangerous
properties. When used under proper con-
uitlens no explosive could yield higher re-
SUITS But, unfortunately, in the average
commercial state, being chemically imnure
~ was very unstable compound, and many
explosions occurred with frightful fatalities
between the factories and the mines where
the explosive was employed. The necnIiar
danger OF nitro-glyeerine consists In IT,
chemical molecule containing within itsaif
al the eIemehts Win very little loss which
20 to effect complete combustion, The
slightest conclusion is sufficient 10 dislnrh
The molecule and drive II into new com
bluations. Combustion may be slow or
RAPID. In the case of nitro-glycerine IL is
only possible 10 guess at the rapidity Of
combustion, but il is only the fraction Of a
second I'D duration, and, as it were, the
almoS here Is converted in resistance dur
Ing That traction OF a second into solid.
1t occurred to Alfred Nobel that this
powerful explosive might be harnessed with
usefulness by associating ii with some inert
substance winch would minimize its dam
Rerous properties. After a number of ex-
perlments in tie use of absorbents he fou,,d
that an earth composed of diatoms for the
most part answered best the purpose. and
in spite OF all the advances in the manufac-
ture of high explosives diatOms remain
among the best of vehicles for the safe use
OF nitr0-glycerne. A peculiar preparation
of nitrated cotton soaked in Bitro-glyecrne
and converted into a yelIowsh-b brown Jelly
resembling soft soap gives, however, a
SAFER and stronger explosive than any yet
known. This gelatine may remain ini-
mersed in water for years without losing
any OF It's explosive properties or exuding
nitr0-glycerine.
All the dynamite patents of every de-
scriptlon have now expired, and the world
is free to proceed with all that is known
The morning call., 1892-07-11
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

IrHN1TuRE-By NJ. j. Simmons. at 1867 Market
st., at IL clock
FURNIrrRE.-By A /. CressweIi. at 1928 Mis-
sion Al. al 1880 O'Clock.
SALOoN.-Bv Geo. F hanson. at F cor Battery
and Commercial SITS. at il O'Clock.
REsrAuRANr-By L s. Spear & Co.. at $40
Market st. al II O'Clock.
FURNITURE-By BGtterheld & Vincent, at 53l
Ut
The morning call., 1892-07-11

e2s Montgomery street near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: no Blanket
street kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
S39 Hayes street, open until 9 80 O'Clock; 6o3
Larkin street open until $3.50 O'Clock; % Mission
street, open until O'Clock p, III; and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until 9 80 P.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
THE CALL CALENDAR.
JuLY 1892.
JULY II. 1892
AsNDAY
notice.

An Of Our patrons lcho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5u train-boys
~. cORJa- q facor by notifying this office o.
lJGct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
A NickeI-Copp.r Coin for Frame

The French Government is said TO have
under consideration the question of replac
Ing It's copper coins, of which n. 600. OOn
francs are IN circulation. by an ALLOW of
nickel and copper containing 20 per cent OF
The morning call., 1892-07-11
TIE DAILY MoRNING CALL

FOR SALE Al
New York BRENTANO BROS, 5 Union Square
1.e5esro News Stand Palmer House
nv t1rlesns tailor & JOUBERr,
- 11hLa Common 81.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
IN THE NATURE OF a JOKE.

The New York sun appeals to South
Carolina and to all other Southern States in
which the Farmers Alliance ticket is being
supported 10 reflect upon the possible con-
sequences OF such action. The Sun SAYS:
THE course they propose to adopt leads to
the overthrow Of the Democracy and TO the
victory Of the Republicans in the Presiden-
tial election" Then the Sun branches off
into description of what will happen if the
Republicans re-elect Mr.. Harrison. Since
tic nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland many of
the Suns editorials have been euigmatcal.
No one could tell precisely what the writer
was driving at q good deal of reading be-
tween lines has been necessary to make
anything out Of them. But their assertion
that the failure to elect Cleveland by the
Electoral College could possibly elect Har-
Fison Is clearly in the nature Of Joke The
Sun Is trying to make the Republican voters
Of the Northwest see what will be the re-
suit of throwing a number Of electoral
votes 10 the Alliance candidates. II the Re-
publicans had majority Of 30 State delega-
tons to II for the Democrats, one could
easily understand how vote for the Ali
anee would be half, if not whole. vote
Tor the Republican Iarty. But as the case
stands, If the election goes to the House Mr..
Cleveland will be the next President
The morning call., 1892-07-11

the former. The resent lance of the coin
made from this alloy to silver coin Is urged
as an obstacle to its use, but it is Justly said
that no confusion has arisen in the countries
using nickel coin. The replacement of the
copper coin would necessitate the purchase
of Geo tons of pure nickel.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
THE MORNING CALL
PuBLrcATIoN OFFICE /:

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-07-11
rr,r M. srEI,N oTEICE OF NE CALL

tlesor California papers. Visitors welcome Adj
Nsltisilg rates and sample copies furnished.
f X MISCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-07-11
PERSONALS.
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Buying the best Tea and Coffee. for the least
money. at any of the Is city stores of the Great
American Importing Tea Company Come or send
direct and all commissions Running As sue
eessful stores this coast beyond question
that our prices are reasonable. Our goods always
fresh and pure. Headquarters wholesale and re
taii) so, 54 SO and SO Market ST., San Francisco
.iyS &c
The morning call., 1892-07-11

J.F.CUTTER's0LD BOURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all firstcass druggists and
gfocers. 1Tademark-star within a shield
The morning call., 1892-07-11

"kRITIKo" reads character from handwriting
Write in Ink, on unrued paper, IN al undis-
euised hand. State sex. Send win 90 cents
stamps postal note, 10 Kritiko," eos Mer.
chant street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-11

The first reaches and the first pears
shipped East this year went sent from Tu
lare Comfy.
The morning call., 1892-07-11

scHooL books exchanged. Kings. Is Fourth ST.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
TRIPLE OVER COST.

~
Inc Great American Importing Tea Company
sells crocAery, china, glass, majoHea and tnw4re.
CITY STORES.
$50 Market ST.. Sixth.
l40 Sixth ST.. above Howard.
522 KearHy ST. bet. California and Sacramento.
511 Montgomery ave, near Stockton.
l419 Polk ST., bet. Pine and California.
zoos Fillmore st. bet. Pine and California
300 Sixteenth ST.. above Mission.
25l2 Mission ST., above Twenty first.
333 Hayes ST., bot Franklin and Cough
146 Ninth St. above Howard.
2lS Third ST.. below Howard.
104 Second st, below Mission.
81. 81. so and IS Market st, headqua-ttre
Jelly glasses and Mason jars sold at actual cost and
GIVEN AWAY FREE
With our exceptionally fine New Teas and Delicious
COffees 80 .,
The morning call., 1892-07-11
DIYIDEND NOTICES.

E5s Dividend Notice-Office OF the Pa
80 cifc Coast Borax Company, san Francisco,
June 80. 1892. Al meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Rbove-named company held this
day, q dividend (No. 49, of one dollar {slt per
share declared payable MONDAY. July IL
1892. at the once OF the company, lOl Sansome
St. room % Transfer-bOoks viii close July 5,
1892. at 3 o. cleck p. N
Jy1 Id ALTON II. CLOuGH, Secretary.
ES The California Saving and Loan
S>S Society. cor. of Powell and Eddy sts-For
the half year ending June so, 1892, dividend has
been declared At the rate OF five aud fourteenth his
% 4-lo) per cent per annum on term deposits and
Tour and one-half (41e) per cent per annum on
binary deposits. free taxes payable on and after
Friday. July l. s92.
je2l I'm VERNON CAMPBELL Sscretarv
The morning call., 1892-07-11

~ Annual Meeting he Regular An
TX nual meeting OF stockholders or the Ov rman
Silver Mining Company viii be held at the once OF
the company, Ala California street, San Franci>co
Cal, on THURSDAY. the i4th day of July 1892.
at the hour cf O'Clock y. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing Board of Directors to for the ensu-
ing year and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Transfer-books will close TUESDAY, July 2
1892, al 1 O'Clock p
GEO. ID. EDWARDS. Secretary
Office. ala California st, san Francisco Cal f2otd
The morning call., 1892-07-11
sPhNA.n UIlt.Es.


~, DR.. Ribeau's Ladies' Relief. Reiia-
G'~S lie, prompt and safe Ia any and all cases
Sold only at the Paris Pharmacy, 300 Fourth street.
San Francisco. my22 cod If
EE Chss. Ashton, All Montgomery st.
Es~c Rents collected: IRE insurance fe29 cod
Ty5sLadiesl Sure Cur, Any III; NJ. Restored:
n~c no operation or risk home :lowfee free, only
DK&MRs ANTH 229 Kearny ;riiissI .safeg uard s5
Private sls te.seX urinary blood debility
obesity etc.sooacured Tn ehiidiessmsdepsreHts.l I'm
ET John .. Lyons. Nota,y Public and
@-S Commissioner OF Deeds once COZ Montgom-
cry; telephone 54S9: residence 1902 Steiner. je9 u
~ Books bought and sold. King Bros.
3fonrth ST.. pear MARKET. mr27 II
~ Bad Tenants Elected for 80. ColIec-
az tions made. city or country. Pacific C0IIec-
ton Co. AIS MONTGOMERY. II. q: rel. $3.50. de2z tt
80 Whitening Rooms. 81 Up; Papering
~ 50 up. GEO. HARTMAN Bis Third st Iy2 II
ESSMme. sattIer. French Midwife; Cheer
a. iul home in confinement. 1l09 Mission il Sm
~ abandoned Children ~ st. Joseph's
Bell McFadden. age years: Mary McFadden, age
. years; Fannie Eilenbrook. age years; Amey
kllenbr9ok. age years; Kitte Dunleavy. age
years; Mary Stamp. age years; Robert Stamp. age
years; Anna EickhoH. age years: Mary Etck-
non, age years. jy2 lot
- French Lady Positively Cures them
maiism aud ali pain 625 ieary ST. je22 SIN
finnerty 4lo Cicmentina. bt 9th and 9Th. BIN
Blessing 60 Ladies-Instant Re-
nst Tor moathly irregularities from what
or ansqcces,fay treated By others especially in
nenti advice frca Dr. q NJ Rs. HAVEN. 225 POstsS
- Cancer Cured by New Method; No
operation. DIR. P. r. oLMsrEAD. 524 Eddy.
safe. sure and Speedy Relief for
80 all monthly Irregularities, from any cause
without the use OF instruments. Board. with ali
the comforts and privacy OF home during conhne-
s,'arso,. a.n.s nu0ptea 1esired Treatment
MRS. BEALE 4Os Golden Gate avenue. je3 Pm
The morning call., 1892-07-11

The Great American Importing Tea Company
sells crocAery, china, glass, maioIea and tinw4re.
The morning call., 1892-07-11

" ANTED FOR FIRST CLASS HOTEL LAUN-
w dry country, ironer $40: machine and bundle
washer $40. free fare both ways head waiter aud
wait re- south s35 and $50; soda bother, $50 and
found; washer pounding barrel. country laundry
s35 and found; ranch cook $50. c. r. HANSEN 4
CO., 10 Geary It.
The morning call., 1892-07-11

EXPERIEN CED LADY TEACHER GIVE DAY
IL and evening lessons in the English bran hes to
those of neglected education; unusually low terms
Address EnglISh. box l3l. CalI Hranch Office D 81
The morning call., 1892-07-11

Tiredl Tired Tired III Is the condition of
many poor. overworked, discouraged mortals
Hoods SaTsaparilla soon gives strength, yigor
and renewed courage Why not try itg
The morning call., 1892-07-11

FOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR NO PODS:
mirrored with large plate 1SX40: walnut, 1tx
cherry ana 18th century; cash price elsewhere $50
our nstailment price reduced TO $40 country orders
promptly attended to. NJ. FRIEDMAN Il co. ZZS
and $50 Stockton 81. 237 Post cor Stncktnn ~
The morning call., 1892-07-11

TRAVELLERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
should All use the combined Letter Press AMI
Book; price compete 81 25; book of 100 pages
an Index and press all in roll II inches long by
inches thick; best value for the money: postpaid
81 40. CHARLES f NAYLOR, agent ls Mont
gomery St, San Francisco. ie2o II