davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-02

4 DNlCE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
II specially marriages annuIled; private quiet
PROBATE collections. liens DANA yes etc: no charta
unless successful; practice all courts; esta5 o YRS
y. NJ howe * CO., attyS-at-law. $50 Market 1eS IL
G.O n FOR a DOZEN CABINET Pluto
Qf-s'1O graphs; l cOlored free; frst-ciass WORK
guaranteed WILSON'S. y kearnY ST an2S II
The morning call., 1892-08-02


STEWARD, COUNTRY, $50 AND FOUND, CALL
- cary; hotel walters. $50; hotel cook, city,
9oU; cooks, 49, $40 and $50; farmers same
ranch. 20; farmers, 81 per day: ana horse
tsamsters, $40; Irish Sectionband, 81 10 DAY; 10
u emaAers. lie each; 20 labOTers and Transfers
city aud country; D drill and hammer men. S52 so
per month and found, steady Job K Z. WARD 81
CO., eos and o 10 CLAW 81
The morning call., 1892-08-02

IL ture all kinds bought, sold. 1910 Folsom. 6
A STRAL- SEER; PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE.
~ horoscopes cast. Prof. Holmes IL ScotG.feS ~
The morning call., 1892-08-02

w ANFkD - FOR THE WOODS, ? CHAIN
w tenders. $40; swampers. $50 choppers and
4 JackscrewerS, go ing wages boss here 20 tie
makers &c tie; charcoal burners; drillers for
railroad tunnel, 81 IS day and board; horse
ShOei 81 a day; farmers same ranch, S25: mixer,
Y35 German farmers, s25; ohoreman, $50; host
Ter 500. C. X. HANSfsA a Co, no Geary St
The morning call., 1892-08-02

ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESS GOODS
~ silks, seaisSiDs and sealette cIoaks: also CARPETS
furniture. lace curtains. blankets and folding beds
at NJ. FRIEDMAN q cos 22S and 2SO Stocsroq
ST Why pay ready money when you caa Guy iuss
as eheap by making small cash payment down,
balance weekly or mCnthiyS An inSnectiGn OF our
stock is respectfully SOljcited: orders by mail FOR
goods or samples promptly attended TO- 2sS ana
-SU STOCKTON and 23I Post: open evenings.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
SITEATInNS-AIAI.E

Young GERMAN WISHES POSITION AS GAR
dener and tend horses around also make him
SER generally useful; best OF references Address
X, BIO x 81. this Office. an2 Us
The morning call., 1892-08-02

CANCER SPECIALIST, e. F. REID. 90 THRU.
- to 3: to s: relerenees: herbs nsea nlH2t an
The morning call., 1892-08-02

I07 STOCKTON TOMATO SAUSAGES SPE-
IOs ciaity: PORK tenderIOins every day; cooked
ham. tongue. eorned beef; all kinds sausages dairy
produce; overland lunches put up. Iv30 SIS
The morning call., 1892-08-02

DESTAURANT MATTRESS. SO WEEK: CHAM
A BERNARD assist wash ing, $40; second girl to do
pain sewing SIS; boar ding house cook, $50: wait
ress oas and. $40 coos ranch, S25; iaundresS
TO do washing. 81 per week: kitchen cir, $50 young
girl 10 tend store IN country. $40 and found. and
girls Tor general hOUsework, at good wages K. T.
WARD n CO. go Clay st.
The morning call., 1892-08-02

N ANTED-DATRYMAN, SMALL DAIRY. S35;
" Swiss mixer and DUtter-maker, $780, 2 chain
tenders, $40. ana . swampers, $50 aud found, see
DoSS IN city: JackscreweTs $40: , choppers going
wages, see boss Ia city; 2 iaborerS about mill and
woods, $50; barker, $40: drilleFs, 81 70 n day
and board; starcher. $40 week: man 10 bottle
mineral water. S45 TO $50 and fOuad; compressed
yeast maker. SO ana found: cant-hook man, $50
and found; w0odehoppers, 2 a tier: bOckmak-
ers. $50 per NJ married miners, t1emakers, cooks,
walters ana Others. Apply 10 j. +. CROSErT u CO.,
62S Sacramento ST.
The morning call., 1892-08-02

reductions and special offerings in every depar5-
HeI Tor august trade; butterr efrig regular
price Was 4Oc, how 15c; sink eaners. Toe: canned
tomatoes, Zee can. S5c dozen; cheese &c 20 DC
lot pest california; natural leaf tea one large line
draws wei pure, Sc pound in chests Of 10 pounds;
gray wool California blankets large and heavy
." 20 pair; mems SIS fine calf shoes, lace or con
gress, 81: cur shoe prices alone save YOU money
enough to pay for the trouble OF sending for Goods
Francisco, Cal. fv!i a.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SITUATION WANTED FOR A GERMAN GIRL
= 10 do general homework Apply TO ). f. eros
EFT & CO, 3l2 Suffer 81.
The morning call., 1892-08-02

AGENTS WANTED.
GIOO MONTH = LADY OR GENT AS GEN
ID iOO eral agent. or city salesman in every town
IN CaiIornla: 2uuO soid hrSt week; send stamp 81
John Speciality Company, Toledo, ohio l0SufT ut
IA ANTED AGENTS SHIRT FACTORY. $40
" Fifteenth st. Jy31 Inns
A GENTS TO SELL COUPONS; LARGE PRE-
~ MUM; photograph gallery, Market 9th29 7~
AGENTS WANTED FOR GRAND NEW CAM
y paign book: lives OF Cleveland and Stevenson;
30 splendid portraits OF Democratic leaders; 500
pages: agents wanted everywhere; sales enormous
The History Company 72S Market st. jy25 lat
IA ANTED TRAVELLING SHOE SALESMAN
W having established trade In Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho; terms. per cent commission: refer
enees required. Address BRIGHAM & CO.. box
24O9. Boston. Mass iy21 lat
FURNITURE WANTED.
HIGH PRICE PAIH FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
IL ture. GALLAGHER, 1241 Market, mr. Ninthst
RRY. FORMERLY I55 THIRD, WILL HERF
- after occupy large store, s64 Mission; highest
prices paid Tor secondhand furniture. carpets
stoves and ranges. Call or send postal. jy22 I'm
T MENDEL, 7la RAUsCH ST, PAYS HIGHESr
price secondhand furniture. carpets. etc % Inns
y TAusIG, 1910 HOWARD. PAYS FULL VAL
a ne Tor your furniture and carpets. 1yl9t IF
A ELARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
"A niture wanted: 20 per cent paid more than else
where. MALONE 10 Fourth ST.; new store. m2o II
A LII SECONDHAND FURNITURE lAND CAR
n pets bought; large and small lots: call or send
p0stal. koSENTHAL, 77S and 775 Market.ocl71 y
NJ J. SIMMONS & CO. AUCIoNEERS. WILL
Market St spstt
M oCABE, las FOURTH sT., PAYS THE MGR.
Az est price for furniture. stoves ranges. carpets
WEEKS NEWS FOR 5CENTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL, In wrapper, ready for mailing.
ROOMS WANTED.
IF you DESIRE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS
i occupied, place them on our list SMEETSER
The morning call., 1892-08-02

IF FRED REST OF HAMILTON, OHIO Is IN
L this city state please send your address TO
your brother RUDOLPH. 43I Pine ST, San Fran
CISCO. lV2Q -
The morning call., 1892-08-02

E'AI PEOPLE RAPIDLY AND SAFELY RE-
duced by Du BoIS' Anti-Obesity Tea: 81 30 A
package. SMITH d CO., 1900 Polk 81 - 3msuTuTh
The morning call., 1892-05-23
sALIsBURY,s EST.

A London correspondent of the New
York Tribune, commenting on Lord Sails
bury's auti-free-trade speech, says
The immediate cause of this most pressing
economical trouble In England Is not free trade.
Free trade is tile ultimate cause. The mme-
dlale cause is the systematic assault of labor
upon capital.
The systematic assault of labor upon
capital is rather an effect than a cause.
Competition for the supply of the markets
Of the world had reduced labor to the
point at which an assault On the existing
condition of things was the alternative of
starvation. Statistics have been given to
show that the present rate Of wages in the
manufacturing districts Of England barely
support a labOrer in health and while in the
prime Of life, leaving nothing to fall back
upon in sickness or old age. When labor is
reduced to this condition an attempt TO OBJ
tain an advance by organization is a meas
ure Of self-defense. OF course, in ole
sense, it is an assault upon capital,
as any gain to labor must be at the
expense of capital The price OF Eng
lsh products in the markets OF the
world cannot be affected by any labor
contentious in England The fact appears
10 have reached Lord Salisbury's mind that
the competition England has entered upon
for the markets OF the world becomes more
severe as it progresses. Each nation is
striving to cut under the other. Under
protective policy nation can hold its own
markets against competitor. This much
is safe in any event. But free-trade nation
has nothing it cannot hold against the
fierceSt competition from any nation which,
from causes and conditions which apply to
that nation especially, can produce certain
goods at lower cost than the free-trade
nation. 1t is against this unequal compe-
titiOn that Lord Salisbury protests.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
AMERIoAN STEAMSHIPS.

The law giving American registry TO two
vessels Of the Inman line, On condition that
their owners shall cause to be constructed
in American shipyards ships Of an equal
aggregate tonnage, viii test the ability Of
owners Of American ships to run them in
conf etition with foreign ships. The pre-
sumption is that the owners Of the Inman
line have closely estimated the cost Of run
ming the same vessels under American reg
istry. II they did not see the way clear
they would not have asked fer a change Of
flags. On the other hand, Mr.. WINS Of the
Brazil line has given some testimony which,
if not explained away, holds Out little prom
ise for The Inman shareholders. Mr. WINS
testified that his company owned FIVE Amer
lean ships and chartered ten English steam
ers; that it began putting on English steam
ers' last fall, and is now laying up the
American steamers. Being asked why he
proposed to lay up the American steamers,
he replied that he could not afford to run
them. Persons operating foreign bottoms he
said, could make rate to the shipper with
which his company with American ships
could not compete without loss. Mr.. WINS
does not appear to have given the items of
the increased IcoSt Of operating American
ships over English. except that the Ameri-
can ships 10 his line required more coal
But the principal item Of increased expense
is interest on the greater cost of the Amsrl-
can vessel he instanced two American
ships which cost the company $3.50. 600
apiece, but little larger than English ships
that cost but 100000 apiece. The compari-
son is doubtless subject TO notifications, as
no one contends that an American vessel
costs four times as much as an English one
OF corresponding size and capacity. The
facts stated by Mr.. WINS must have been In
possession of the Inman officials when they
sought for American registry for two for
eign-built vessels accepting the condition
that American vessels, of equal aggregate
tonnage shall be added TO their feet. While
the test of ability to run American vessels
against foreign will be watched with cOnsid-
cradle interest. the presumption is that the
Inman people knew what they were about
in seeking a change of flag.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
SENATORIAL ROC.

There is a vast amount of fog weaving it
self into fantastic shapes about the Sena-
t0Tal question. There is the d0ubt whether
or not Senator FELTON, baTgained with N. II.
de Young ia 1891 to return at the end Of his
short term and to help De Young to the
long one. In justice TO Senator FELTON, it
should besald tHatbe denies having entered
into such an arrangement, but there is ney-
eltheless considerable evidence going to
show that he did. Unfortunately there
does not seem to be that precise testimony
which when presented settles question.
The terus Of agreement, if there were any q,
were not, apparently, committed to writing
and signed by the contracting parties. The
evidence, however, is accommodating that the
Southern Pacific is taking De Young under
It's wing. This evidence appears not only
I'm the fact that the Chronicle is fighting the
Southern P8cifc's battles but in the strength
De Young exhibited in the Stockton con-
v5nt.0u. Concerning This the Oakland En-
gHlrcT says;
Appearances may deceive BAT IL looks much
rs though ". Il d. Young had formed 81 ALI
HuCe offensive and defensive with the Southern
Pacific and wonld receive corporation aid and
comfort Ia lis fight for U8i ed states Senator. In
return TOT a Withdrawal Of that opposition 10 the
railroad by he Chronicle which has been MAN.
tanned so many years.
Il has been remarked that the intermit-
tent opposition TO the Southern Pacific the
Chronicle has made a show Of in past years
has been subject TO long periods Of relapse.
Il has been active only when the Southern
Pacific. for one reason or another, has been
unwilling TO concede to that journal and its
proprietor all that he thought its due. The
circumstance that the Southern Pacific has
succeeded in putting the Chronicle in an
tagonism to the San Francisco Traffic AsSO-
citation indicates that something more than
mere understanding has been reached.
But the Enquirer has not The profound con-
fdence in the ability Of the Southern Pacific
to deliver the promised goods that was at
one time entertained in respect 10 that cor
poTation if we may judge by the following:
Suppose that the Chronicle should give its
support 10 the railroad IN the fight with the
Traffic Association, and that then the Southern
Pacific should neglect &c elect De Young TO the
Senate! such things have happened.
Jockey OF Norfolk. be not too bold.
For DickOu. thv master. Is bought and sold
The morning call., 1892-05-23
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Conservation of tho Mortuary Chapel at
Salem Cemetery

Salem Cemetery.
The Congregation Beth Israel Yesterday
afternoon consecrated their m OBITUARY chapel
at Salem Cemetery. The ceremony took
place at 80 o'clock. About 200 members
Of the congregation rode out on the electric
line, but less than a third were able to
crowd themselves into tie little chapel.
The exercises were short and simple,
though impressive. Marcus Levy, as chair
man of the committee on building handed
the keys to S. L. Peekerman, the president
of the congregation. This done an address
by the Rabbi, the Rev. DR.. NJ. S. Levy. fol-
lowed. Refreshments were afterward served
by Mr. a. Schultz, the superin tendent OF the
cemetery, at his residence near the entrance.
Salem Cemetery is at Colma, San Mateo
County. Both the Southern Pacific Rail-
way and San Francisco and San Mateo
electric railway run close to the gate. Six
teen acres OF the burial grounds are fenced.
A beautiful arch spans the main entrance.
The mortuary chapel is small but strik-
ing-lOoking edfce with a dome and stately
pillars, the architectural design being sug-
Restive of the ancient Hebrew temples.
The interior is Oak-finished. with toilet
rooms for ladies and for gentlemen and
small Office where the plots of the lots will
be exhibited and the register Of burials kept
The chapel where the burial services are to
be held has accommodations for about 80
persons, its dimensions being about 2Ox4O
feet. The interior Of the dome is enamelsd
in blue with white stars. The cost of the
arch and chapel was about $4,000. The de-
sign was the work or Architect Curett.
superintendent Schultz SAYS he is going to
have the most beautiful metropolis in San
MateO County. He is an accomplished
landscape gardener. Before lie came to San
Francisco in 1880 he was one Of the head
gardeners at the palace grounds in Rio
JaneirO belonging to the late Emperor Dom
Pedro
The morning call., 1892-05-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Congressman McKeighan Of Nebraska is
called the ugiest man in the House.
There is reason to believe that Guy de
Maupassant will recover his mental powers.
Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll is an active mem
Der Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals.
John Jacob Astor is in poor health and
will not be likely to spend much of the
money he has inherited.
Rev. Benjamin Waugh. editor of the Sun
day Magazine, is the founder of the British
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
The Grand Duke Ernest of Hesse is now
Knight of the Garter, his investiture hay
ing taken place privately during Queen
Nictoria's recent visit to DaTmstadt.
The late Horace Daniels of New London,
Conn, made his heirs happy by willing
them 100000 but their joy was changed to
sorrow when they found that the old man
had spent his last cent before he died.
Captain Lewis Of the City of New York
and Captain Watkins of the City of Paris
have not yet decided whether To become
American citizens, as they must do in order
to retain official positions in the Inman
service under the new law. Each of them
is now a lieutenant in the royal naval re-
serve.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
OUR oUTsroKEN FKEk-TRADER.

In the debate on the Inman bill Senator
Mills said II want that everybody in the
exercise of his national right as a free man
shall be at liberty to 90 into the markets Of
the world and buy anything from a ship to
a pin and bring it to this country" In the
exercise OF a mans natural right as free
man Mr. Mills would reduce the condition
of the working men and women of this
country to a level with that of the cheapest
labor country in the world. Pins and ships
viii be made where they can at the lowest
cost if they may be taken where there is a
market for them. The labor employed in
making pins and ships could not be letter
paid in this country than in Eur pc IT Asia
if we should fOregO our right to pose
duties on articles made abroad.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

rency can be paid. Belgium is also con-
cerned lest participation in the Interna-
tonal Monetary Conference may be con-
strued as a desire to adopt the double
standard. Tae International Monetary Con-
ference may show no immediate results, but
it will be odd if the discussion does not
bring out facts tending TO demonstrate the
present financial insecurity CT Europe.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.

There is a singular Discrimination among
some OF the lesser financial powers of
Europe to take any measures looking to the
reconciliation OF silver. Austria has
entered upon what her Ministers call cur
rency reform, which means a setting up of
the gold standard. As Austria has not been
on any kind of specie payments for some
lime enc would suppose that it would look
with favor upon a measure which will
nearly double the money with which cur
The morning call., 1892-05-23
srRsCpIpTIoN RATES:

DAILY CALL dncludine sundays. IS per year by
mail postpaid: 10 cents per week. or 80 cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALL'
I'VE copies. three months, So %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages1. 81 so per year postpaid SUNDAY
CALLand WEEKLY CALL, 81 q per year.poStpald
WEEKLY CALL (8 pages. 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALI. cannot return rejected manuscripts.
ror viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
speCtiuE them.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO, May p. 1892


WEATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO, May y. lS92.J
For Twenty-four II ours Ending Midnight
Monday.
For Northern CaHforuia-Fsir weather, with
clouds and fog along the coast moving inland;
south to west winds; cooler except slightly warmer
along the coast. Warm wave broken.
For Southern California-far. put cloudy and
foggy weather: south TO west winds cooler. except
stationary temperature aioug coast Warm wave
broken.
For Oregon and Washington-Fair weather. except
showers in Southea sterB Oregon; variable inds;
generally cooler. except Stationary along wash
iugtOn coast
For Nevada-FalT, except showers in northwest
portion: southerly winds; cooler
For Utah-Fair weather; warmer, followed by
cooler.
Local Forecast.
For san Francisco-Fair. but partly cloudy and
fo-gy weather; slightly warmer followed by cooler;
west WINDS.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

sos Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
O'Clock p. n BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until Il O'Clock midnight
SAG HAYES street, open until 8 30 o'ciocs; 603
Iarkfa street open until 80 O'Clock; 251s Mission
street. open until o'clock p, NJ; and lie Ninth
street, open until 80 p.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

seamanship. Half a century ago a New
York merchant added much to our
knowledge Of the Arctic regions by placing
a small portion of his wealth at the service
OF Dr. Kane. Who in our day will emulate
the example of Henry Grlnnell?
The morning call., 1892-05-23

TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
SC Potter building. New York City, isprovded with
fIcsor California papers. Visitors welcome Al
AelisiuC rates and sample copies furnished
F. X MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE DAILY MoRNTNG CALL

FOR SAL4E Al
New York .BRENTANO BROS. 3 Union Square
fbfcaqo. .............N News stand Palmer House
\ ev. orleans .GALLOT q JOUBERT,
~ 1851 Common St
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOTICE
MAY 1892.

Any Of our patrons 'eb0 fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Jv train-J0ys
'-ii confer a faror Jy.notJyjHg this office a
h0oct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

"KRITIKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write Ia lux, on unruled paper, In an undis-
guised hand. State sex. Send with so cents
stamps postal note, TO "KTiIiko," Coz Aer.
chant street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

"How's Your Blood ?" sad one lady to another.
"Neyer was in better condition than now" was the
reply. I've been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla &"
Good, take il myself every spring
The morning call., 1892-05-23
Presentation of Colors.

The lady friends of the regiment will pre-
sent set OF colOrs to the Second Artillery
Regiment, Y. G. c., next Friday evening at
the regimental armOry.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

las a larger circulation than any other
rewsDaner published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

THE 1892 issue OF Langley'S san Francisco Dl-
rectory is now out The public are cautioned TO
have nothing to do with eanvassers claiming to
represent the directory unless provided with the
reg ular printed blanks bearing the imprint OF Lang
ley's san Francisco Directory, 51s Clay street
The morning call., 1892-05-23

nIYIDEND NOTICES.

HCS57 Dividend Notice-DiVidend No. -
bF-e' go cents per share) OF the Oceanic Steam
ship Company VIII be payable at the Office OF the
company, 327 Market ST., on and after Wednesday,
June !. 1892. Transfer books viii close Wednesday
May 70, 1892, at O'Clock P. NJ.
mvlS lat T. H. SHELDON Secretary
The morning call., 1892-05-23

AUCTION SALES TODAY.
FuRNIrrRF-By NJ. j. simmons, at 1867 Market
St ri i o clock.
The morning call., 1892-05-23

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are widely
known admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat Troubles. Sotd only
ia Jogsy.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
..Mrs. Winslow,s soothin- srrnn,,

-fiTHs " IlIs1oW : sUOIiIn- oyrup"
Has been used fifty years by millions OF moth
eTs for their children while teething with perfect
success. IL SootheS the child, softens the gums
allays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething OF other causes. For sale by drug
Rists in every part OF the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle