davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-15
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

WoRKlNGMENI
STOP, READ AND THINK.
YOUNG MEM
AND YOUNG LADIES'
WHO ARE EARNING MONEY,
STOP. READ AND THINK.
DO YOU WANT
TO SAVE 81 OR 81 A WEEK
And make a solid Investment in lots that are
more than worth their present valuation and viii
double In price before you have them paid lori
If so,
Take advantage of the first Offering in the first sub
division ever made at
ELMHURsT.
WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF OAKLAND.
WITHIN 40 MINUTES OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
GI PER WEEK.

" GER NEEh.
YOUNG MEN, WORKING MEN, YOUNG LADIES
ana every industrious person that wants to make
money.
How you can buy a cheap lot upon easy terms
and oe that Will double I'm value before paid
for. | will offer for the next 10 days 100
lots in the Elmhurst Tract. 25x125, $l25
10 $3.50 per lot, upon payment or IS cash
upon each lot, balance 81 per week, with low rate
OF interest, only z per cent per annum; every lot
located directly at the station. only 10 minutes 10
Oakland, 40 minutes 10 San Francisco; If you want
TO come In on this Offering, do once. there
will not be n single lot left after 10 days. This VIII
be the last chance OF this Kind you viii ever
have 10 buy lots so conveniently located
TO the metropolis OF the state, surrounded
by substantial improvements; 6 daily trains be-
tween Emhurst and San Francisco, and long be-
fore your lot Is paid for you viii have hourly traus;
IL you Will stop and consider this proposition for
one moment you VII buy one OF two OF these beau
tifu lots: come in at once and select choice lOca-
tion. Remember ouly make this offer for Is days.
over 20 lots sold this week. owing TO the heavy
expense OF graz ing he streets In this elegant tract
which VIII be comment ed at once, will sell or
lots very cheap for cash. Cali at the Office to be
shown property.
For maps and further particulars address all COM
muncations TO owner. j, w. LAYMANCE. 466
Eighth ST, oakland, Cal. je10 lot
The morning call., 1892-06-15

Take advantage of the first Offering in the first SUI
division ever made at
The morning call., 1892-06-15

QOO00 MUST BE SOLD; A BARGAIN;
SZJUU. nice bay-window cottage OF s rooms
aud bath; stone walks; all modern conveniences;
lot 26IIOO; on Alabama ST a short distance from
cable road. Apply Immediately to g. b. UMBSEN
& co, Ia Montgomery Sc Jell ID IS II l9 81 %
T w COLEMAN. REAL-EsTATE AGENT, 22sIa
y : Montgomery st.
Reduced TO slS0OO-Pacifc Heights: Jackson ST.
Laguna; houses OF and rooms and baths
brick foundation; nne marine view; size 80 Ok
1854.
s7I5O-Haight ST.. near Baker: cosy home OF
rooms aud bath; sun all day nice garden and fine
view part cash; size 25xl2O.
ssOOO-For this fne lot NV cor Dolores and 2Btn
sts.: ali ready for buildings size 52xlOO.
s225O-2sth St.. near Sanchez: large lot, 5S:ixlli;
street work done.
s27OO-Perry ST.. near 5th; 2 story house OF
rooms: rents S2s street accepted by city four
lines within block size 25RSO.
s9OOO-Florida St. near 25th; nearly new cottage
house; rooms, bath. etc. make an offer.
s2loO-Cheap; Douglass St.. near Elizabeth; street
work all done; size 5Oxl25
slsOO-25th ave-. bet A and B; lOoxl2O; bar
gain. ie9 MeSu u
M cALEsTER McMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS',
sMoNTGoMEBY ST., NEAR MARKET
BUILDING LOTS SOUTH OF THE PARK.
$3.50, INsrALLMENTs.
BEAUTIFUL MARINE AND PARK VIEW.
On the electric road. 18Th ave, bet. NJ and sts.
the line OF Strawberry Hin and The new lake,
500 cash; balance 800 monthly installments;
graded fenced: size 25xl2O my25 Il Weir
0IOO0 EACH-2 LOTS; n. SIDE HIIf, ST,
tDlZUU bet Sanchez and Noe. w. l. MORGAN
CO. 5l2 California St
lA0O0 RENT $4s; LANGToN ST.: SIZE of
sDdOUU' lot. 2ox76. w. l. MORGAN CO..
5l2 California St
QEE00 RENTS $42; SIZE or Lot, 25xl37:8
sDOOUO. Hayes ST.. bet. BrOderick and Baker
W !. MORGAN CO. 5l2 California 81.
G1o60 LEAvENwoRTH ST.. BET VALE.
LD1ZOu. 10 and Broadway: 2-stOry house IL
rooms. w. !. MORGAN CO. 6l2 Cal st.
QR0O0 RENTS $5l; 2-sToRY BAY-wIN.
bet. Attn aud 9th; size OF lot 25I9O. W. 1. MORGAN
Co. 512 Cal st.
Qe00O BUSINESS INVESTMENTS: RENTS
sDOOOU. $50; Hyde ST., T. side, bet California
and Pine store and fats: street accepted. w. l.
MORGAN a co 612 Cal st
QEn0O NEW FLATS: AND4 ROOMS AND
tDOUOO. bath each; lot "a :6KllO; Lott ST., w.
side, bet Golden Gate ave and Turk 81. W.. l.
MORGAN a Co. 6l2 Cal. st.
LIMOS, BET VAN NESS AVE AND FRANK
~ lin ST.. select residence iots ". side; size 25x
lit g each price $4,000; terms easy IL required:
take California, Hyde or Union st. W. 1.
MORGAN & Co.: BIZ Cat ST.
O.SO0O RENTS s5s; FLATS: WELSH ST,
G0UUU. n. side. bet 81 and Attn. bryant and
Brannan. w. l. MORGAN & CO.. 5l2 Cal. sc.
1ei2 Il suWe
aeOO0O COTTAGES ON NOE ST, BET
sDZOUO. 25th aud Goth; also Groom and
two 7room houses on Castro ST., bet. Goth aud 26th
on very easy terms, by i. NELSON, builder, 1920
26th ST. le5 II
The morning call., 1892-06-15
ONLY 81 CASH.

WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF OAKLAND.
WITHIN 40 MINUTES OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
4 WORD TO THE WISE.

y
When you want Pure Teas and COfees, at reason
able prices (or send directl to any OF tie Is
city stores Of the Great American Importing Tea
Company and save all commissions. Having -
successful stores on this coast Is ample proof that
they have the facilities for selling, aud do sell,
the best Teas and cofees for the least money.
my2l I'm
tjAND-SAN, PLANER, LATHES ETC, Al Toy.
ID Factory. Sixteenth ST. near Harrison. Je5 Inns
CHOWCASES: COUNTERS. ALL KINDS STORE
- ard saloon fixtures. SEFTOS'S 2SS b.my20 I'm
cox SAFETY BICYCLE: GOOD CONDITION;
- OO. worth double 329 Golden cate ave.ml5 Ia
GAZE, SCALE. LErTER-PREss. SToRETRUCK
- and money-tuI; cheap lO2 Clay ST. au7 u
CECOND-HAND BOILERS. ENGINES. PUMFS,
- shsfLIng pulleys, betting. water pipes. etc
CeS II MCINTOSH & WOLFRAM, 1877 Beale at
CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LArHRS
- planers. dril-Dresses. 667 Mission 81. se&T5t
The morning call., 1892-06-15
STORES TO LET.

EOR RENT. CHFAP-NICE STORE, SUITABLE
Il FOR saloon. u Steuart ST. jel4 St.
COR. STORE {NEW)i SEVENTH AND NAToMA,
" close to the new pOstofhee Site Apply to NJ. Il.
LEVY, ASP California. je7 q
CTORE AND BASEMENT, BLOCK FROM MAR
= ket and Fourth sts.: basement 50xl20 feet,
store S5x25 feet hoeSale and retail wine business;
whole or Ohe-halL Inquire S23 MISSION ST. my2Ou
The morning call., 1892-06-15
TO SAVE 81 OR 50 a WEEK
IF so,

And make a solid investment in lots that are
more than worth their present valuation and Will
double in price before you have them paid forf
The morning call., 1892-06-15
BALANCE ONLY 81 A WEEK.

With low rate OF interest. The streets are being
graded. Every Lot and Block is Surveyed, Staked
and Numbered. Every Lot is ready to build upon
without single dollar Of expense to the purchaser
can leave kLMHURST upon the train. You can
leave Fruitvale or Seventh Street and Broadway
upon the local train. and will go over to San
Francisco upon the same boat
The morning call., 1892-06-15

QOQ00 MUST BE SOLD; A BARGAIN; A
ID ZOUO. nice bay-window cottage OF rooms
aud bath; stone walks; all modern conyeniences:
lot 26I 100; on Alabama ST a short distance from
cable road Apply Immediately to g. II. UMBSEN
& co, IA Montgomery Sc fell IL Is IT l9 81 %
The morning call., 1892-06-15

TINE FRUITsTORE: GOOD STOCK; CHEAP
+ reut; must lie seen to be appreciated; fine bar
gain. 23S KeGruy ST., room o. Jels 81
The morning call., 1892-06-15

lust CONTRIBUTIONS NEW SUNNY
- corner house. situated + cor. Clay and BrOd-
erivk. house contains all latest modern improve
ments: should be seen 10 be appreciated; size OF
lot p :6xl0O; terms easy. Apply on premisesl5 50
TO NGE-BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME;
i large lot: fruit. flowers, chickens etc. In OAK
land: for residence in san Francisco; value $500.
Address MRS W, j. o. box 81, Golden Gate,
Cal. jeI5 5ts
The morning call., 1892-06-15

DOULTRY FARMS ACRES, NEAR OAKLAND:
L easy terms: Il houses. incubatOrs etc; also
acres, part orchard; new house; $500; catalogue
free. PACIFIC EXCHANGE. % Kearny st.
90 ACRES. MOSTLY LEVEL NEAR NAPA
on CITY: good house and barn: In bearing fruit
trees; exchange for city property. A. THOMAS,
! 2 Essex 81. cali evenings. 1el4 2t%
The morning call., 1892-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GO00 CORNER SALOON - MARKET ST;
NpOOO. side entrance; cheap rent; best OF rea-
sens for selling HEALY & CO, ll4s Market i -
G0R0 GROCERY AND BAR-FURYITURE OF
The morning call., 1892-06-15

CO00 AND UPWARD - CHEAPEST. BEST
ID LOO and most convenient lots offered for sale
the san Leandro road, near Fruitvale; $50 cash,
50 per month CLoUGH q BAKER, 1922 Broad
way, Oakland
The morning call., 1892-06-15

CONTRA CTORs AND BUILDERS.
JAMES McCONAHEY, CARPENTER AND
81 builder, l22 Eddy-Jobbing. repairing attended;
store aud once fitting a specially Teiephe 3429 ly
LAWRENCE CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
y 6le Sacramento St cabinet WORK and ntti9gu9
sdees promptly attended; telephone vV0 ml06
The morning call., 1892-06-15
CoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

)00 ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH: 2ORooNS.
ZOU. clears $40 over rent Bay window
use, 2 sunny rooms. $500; $500 cash, balance
IND ents. REALLY Il CO., ll4S Market ST.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
OFARRELL q LANG,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIoNEERS AND
HoUSE-BRoKERS,
II MONTGOMERY ST. s. T.

DEDUCED FROM 1l.5O0TO $4,000; BUSI-
II ness corner under lease for S75 per month; the
improvements viii belong 10 owner when the lease
expires; tenant is willing TO pay Sl05 per month
extended; size OF lot 65x53 and situated on
cabie-car corner. O'FARRELL a LANG, j Mont
gomerV
The morning call., 1892-06-15

C.JEO WOOD AND COAL YARD: GOOD
= ~. team. stock and trade; must sell BUSl-
Mss EXCHANGE 1892 Market ST. lel3 3tF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05

the president. This was little before
l O'Clock. and within fifteen minutes
after it was written. Soon after read
ing it, the president descended to the
east room and held his usual Saturday
afternoon reception to the pub
lie. There were about 200 peo-
pie present. not one of whom.
as he Shook the presidents hand could
have told from his cool and collected
manner that anything unusual had
happened. Indeed, an official of the
mansion said the president really
seemed to be in better spirits than
usual, and made felicitious replies to
the greeting of some of his visitors.
The reception over. the president re-
turned to his library and addressed a
letter to Mr.. Blaine accepting his resig-
nation. This was given to Private Sec
retary Halford with instructions that it
be delivered at once, and Mr.. Halford
thereupon took it over to Mr.. Blaine's
house and placed it In his hands. The
whole transaction did not cons ume
more than an hours time.
During the afternoon the president
sent word to the state department that
he desired to see Assistant Secretary
Wharton. That gentleman vert to the
White house at once, and the president
Informed him of Mr.. Blaine's resigna-
tfon, and said that he desired him to act
as secretary of state for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05
he found today. But of the small num-

he found today. But of the small num-
Der present there were two ''dark
horses" for some Republicans on the
house side, who feared Kilkenny cat
fight between Harrison and Blaine, had
suggested that the Republican ticket
might he Allison and Aldrich.
Senator Allison was in his committee
room when the news came. and Sena-
tor Aldrich, by coincidence, was at
his side. Mr.. Allison did not want to
talk for publication; but he is
never uncivil enough to refuse point
blank, so he said that the news was
a surprise to him, as much so as it was
to anybody. As to the result. he had no
opinion to express. Then he told
story in his felicitious style, and the
moral of the story was that no III stter
what happened to individuals the great
princip eS or party moved forward i'll
constant progress. -
Mr.. Aldrch was too cautious to give
curbstOne opinion on so important an
event: and MIR. Cockrcll, although a
Democrat free from the restraints that
hampered his Republican colleagues,
did not care to talk about the resigna-
ton.
Senator Brice was surrounded by
Democratic members on the floor of the
house, but declined to give his views,
further than to say that he had not been
called in by the Republicans to settle
their difficulty; but he was sure he could
if he was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05
REAL CAUSES TRACED TO JEALoUsIEs.
President Harrison Has "Nothin' at All to Say''
Touching the Matter--Comment
at the Capital.
SILENCE ENJolNED ON oFFIoEHoLDERs.

thing in regard to 1t. his response.
though made with entire courtesy of
tone and manner, was equally em-
phatic:
Nothing whatever"
The president and Mr.. Blaine we're
seemingly in excellent spirits, and each
of them, after declining to say anything
for publication about the great event of
the day or its effect upon the conven-
ton at Minneapolis, turned the conver-
sation TO other topics with marked CON-
posure. Mr.. Blaine's appearance and
manner and tone of voice, however,
were especially noticeable as indicative
of feeling Of relief and satisfaction
which made him even buoyantly cheer
full.
Secretary Foster did not show any eX-
citement over the news of Mr.. Blaine'S
resignation, but soon after hearing it he
was one of the most enthusiastic spec
tatorS at the Cincinnati-W Washington
base ball game. He declined positively
to say anything for publication in re-
gard to the political situation just at
present, but intimated that he might be
more communicative at future day.
Attorney General Miller and Secretary
Noble also declined to be interviewed
on the subject. 1t is understood that the
unusual reticence on the part of the
officers of the government in regard to
today's occurrence is due to a suggeS-
ton from the White house that the
president preferred that the federal
officers Should avoid public comment on
the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05

To the President: I respectfully beg leave
to submit my resignation of the Office or sec
retary of state of the United States to which
was appointed by you March 5, 1889. The
condition of public business in the depart
ment of state justifes me in requesting my
resignation may be accepted Immediately. 1
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant JAMES G. BLAINE
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 4,
1892. TO the Secretary of State: Your letter
of this date. rendering your resignation of
the Office of secretary of state of the United
States, has been received. The terms on
which you state your desires are such as to
leave me no choice but to accede to your
wishes at once Your resignation is there
fore accepted. Very respectfully yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Hon. James G. Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05

of President Harrison. Early after the
news was received there was some
talk of bringing out dark horses with
which to cut into Blaine's following.
That feeling has now given way, and
whatever else the Harrison men may
do, it eau be stated on the positive au-
thority of the presidents chief lieuten-
ants that they will stand to their guns
to the last. They express themselves
sangulne of ultimate success, but con-
cede that the hight from now on will be
close and hot.
Evidently they are fearful that the
fight will get so bitter as to compel the
party to leave the president for its own.
safety, and their efforts now are to
avoid internal dissension and to hold
firm to their pledges those who have
heretofore committed themselves TO the
presid ent. The bitterness which char
acteriZed the first hot utterances, show
ing the manner in which they received
the news that Mr.. Blaine was actively
in the field, has been put aside. This
was done as the result of protracted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05
JIM LETS OUT A LINK.
Personal Freedom and Peace His
Only Object.

Personal Freedom and Peace His
Only Object.
WAsHINGT ON, June 4.-In an inter-
view with Secretary Blame this after
noon he said that his resignation was
not occasioned by the near approach
of the Republican nominating cOnven-
ton, and would not affect his action
to the slightest extent. The question
of his candidacy or the acceptance of a
prOffered nomination did not influence
him in deciding to retire from the cab
met. His sole object was to obtain per-
sonal freedom and peace.
Mr.. Blaine then proceeded to indicate
the reasons which had resulted in his
retirement. He felt supersensitive be-
of his name in connection with
the presidential nomination. To
this was added the annoyance of sensa-
tiOnal rurnors constantly placed in cir
culatiOn as to his being secretly working
to accomplish Mr.. Harrison's defeat,
and at the same time encouraging his
friends to pursue similar course.
Without any reference to the truth
fulneSs, plauSibilty or practicability of
these reports, said Mr.. Blaine. they ap-
parently had perceptible effect upon
the presidents personal friends and
most intimate admirers. The feeling
daily that he was regarded with .sus-
Dicion and diStruSt; that the friends of
the administration practically corsid-
cred him guilty of duplicity, and even
his associates in the cabinet seemed to
look upon him with silent repr0ach.
There also seemed to be constant
desire to humiliate him by urging the
necessity for further nublic declaration
that he was not candidate for the NOM
ination. These thoughts and suspicious
consequently preyed upon Mr.. Dlaine's
mind, until the worry and annoyance
became intolerable, and as a conse-
Quence he determined to resign. and
having fully decided upon that course,
he desired a speedy settlement of the
whole matter in order that he might
enjoy the rest as private citizen which
was denied him as part and parcel OF
the administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05

may result in the choice of a compro-
mise candidate, who will be Mckinley.
l think, unless Blaine ha d information
that his resignation would be asked for,
his course is ineXcuSaDle."
Senator Davis declared that it meant
war, but" he added, 1.-THE Republican
party has had many war on its hands
and come out with cOlors flying and will
do SO this time"
Senator Manderson said: 81 cannot
see how the resignation can be con-
strued as meaning anything except that
Mr.. Blaine is a candidate for the pres
idency and interpret his resignation
as being a declaration to that
effect. The matter certoinly comes to
me as surprise, and it will no doubt
be the means of intenslfying the feeling
at Minneapolis. 1t may be that, in
order to avoid animosIties, it may be
deemed advisable to nominate a third
man, and | should not be surprised if
such course would now be adopted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05
ONLY A FEW OF US LEFT.
Republicans Not at Minneapolis
Nonplussed.

Nonplussed.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The news set
the Republicans thinking and they did
not manifest anything like the ex6iliar-
tion that was expected by the Demo-
Gratis.
Il cannot tell what it MEANS" said
Representative Payne, of New York,
with his usual caution, until [ know
what produced that correspondence.
That is what all the Republicans
wanted to know. but nobody was pre-
pared to answer the question. Still, the
belief was general that Mr.. Blaine had
taken this step to SignaliZe his inten-
tiOn to enter the field as candidate for
the nomination.
There were not many Republican rep
resentatiyeS left in Washington, and
not many of the few cared to 20 OH
record as expressing their views.
Mr.. Dingley, Blaine's fellow states
man. was in thoughtful mood. Said
he: Il must decline to express an opin-
ion without being more fully aware of
the causes which led to the resignation.
| think that the natural inference would
be that Mr.. Elaine would not refuse to
accept the nomination.
Mr.. Milliken, of Maine-1 think it
means Mr.. Blaine's nomination and
election. If he allows his name to be
presented now, as think he will. it is
because of the overwhelming call of the
party to do so.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Ohio-If Mr.. Blaine
does not write letter positively de-
clining, he will be nominated and
elected.
Mr.. O'Donnell Rep.), of Michigan =
The letter was great surprise. 1t
came so unexpected that we do not
know what to make of it. The cOrre-
spondence was so very brief that it does
not afford anxious inquirers any light
upon the reasons that impelled his ac-
tiOns.
Mr.. Wilson, of Kentucky, said that it
meant the nomination and election of
Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Harrison deserves the
nomination from public standpoint.
but not from political standpoint.
Mr.. Grout, of Vermont, said he
thought Mr.. Blaine would not have
taken this step unless he believed he
had enough votes to nominate him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05

eEdeavoring to keep order in the house
while it labored under the strain of ex-
element. The clerks were calling the
roll on some motion to take recess
until some unreasonable hour in the
evening, but their voices could be
scarcely heard over and above the hum
of consultation and the tones of exulta-
ton.
Then came the comparison of views,
Democrats and Republicans gathering
in knots in the rear of the seats and
putting their heads together in consul
tation. What does it mean? was the
question in every mouth.
1t did not take the Democrats long to
decide what view to take of the matter
as to the initial stage. 1t means that
Blaine is standing for the nomination,
said one and all. But when it came to
the secondary result-the effect on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-05
EXCITED THE HOUSE.
Business Effectually Ended by the
Announcements

Business Effectually Ended by the
announcement.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The news of
the resignation of Secretary Blaine
created profound senatiOn at the capi-
tol. The senate was not in session, but
the house was in the throes of tiliibus-
tering against the anti-options bill. The
effect of the bulletin announcing the
event was magical. The telegram was
read by the speaker and Representative
Dingley, and almost instantly the news
spread over the house like wave of
sound. Within two minutes the space
in front of the desk was filed by
thrOng of representatives struggling to
get glimpse of the bit of yellow paper,
which was snatched from one hand to
another.
The speaker left the chair, tempo
rarily delegating his duties to Repre-
sentative johnson, of South Carolina.
and the latter soon found that he had
assumed an almost impossible task in