davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

conan HOTEL: BAR: 80 ROOMS: HORSE;
wv wagon; test paying, best fitted up, best
conducted most popular pace OF its kind; house
alVa,s fuIi; genuine bargain; secure this at once
u. LESS, Fourth 81 lt&
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
1ope1Ne-HousEs FoK SALE.

o-A-' NOiS oALf-'
OO-0 ROOMS AND BATH: FINE CORNER:
sl}-''O great sacrifice to sell a. once. ]. d.
BARNARD, pa Kearny ST. lis
T ODGING-HoUSE or % ROOMS FOR SALEM
II good location on Market ST.: price S2250. In
qulre at grocery, e cor. Firth and Mission Ia4 -
GHGOL uUGING-HoUSE, CLEARING 500 MO.
49, ~ 49, -. lAG- ~ = = - Asarny St. IL
FUIiNtTgRE FOH SALE.
EURYTrURE AND CARPETS. new SEVEN
rooms, reasonable price. 50 Taylor, Room l. 3 7t
c. RANCE. 10. s. WITH PIPE IN GOOD
d.. order, S23 Larkin ST. ii3 BE-
FLAT, ROOMS, BATH, ELEGANTLY FUR
ntshed, for sale cheap. l0SL2 rurk St jas 3t*
NEW FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS;
~ rooms. 457 Minua, rear ia3 3t*
TOR FURNITURE DON'T MISS OUR STORE;
I prices reasonable. quality good, courteous
treatment SAMUEL BEAL. S1S-S20 Mission St,
above Fourth. ja3 m
NoTICE-I AM NOW AT l26 FOURTH NEW
~ building), aud offer a large stock Of general
household furniture At reduced prices 500 carpets
good as new; stoves, So; antique chamber suits,
$40; parlOr SUITS S25; cash Instruments; all at
bedrock prices. I. II. NELSON, l26 Fourth St al tt
90 GOLDEN GATE AYE-FUKNITUBE or II
u elegantly furnished rooms; bargain - loI<
DUY CHAMBER AND PARLOR FURNITURE.
ID HISLOP, 3l4 Hayes st, lnstdI!mentS nol4 SIN
C,OUNTRY BIYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
y furniture or carpets al reduced lrceS; Satistac-
tion or money refunded shipped tree.l 10 Fourthly
elk BEDROOM SET or PIECES AT NEW
u IO. MAN BROS, III Sixth ST. Jy29 I'm
4 GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
~ complete with furniture. carpets. stoves, cur
falns, blankets pictures and mirrors at cash prices
on easy instEiimentS: small deposit Nj. FRIED
kAN q CO.'S, largest instsIment house On tbs
Coast, 22S-230 stockton, 257 Post ST.; op5n even
mgs; prompt attentio paid to country orders lsttf
NEW CHAMBER SETS or Z PIECES SIS CASH.
~ OF iustaIime WILEY BROS 93l Mission Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

C-Sn CORNER SALOON; 8 LIYING-ROOMs,
= ~ furnished; large stock; elegant fixtures:
fuli Vaue Tor the money; must he sold; account of
other business. NJ. LESS, , Fourth 81. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04


ZOE a SHORT TIMEi
50xll5: street fully improved and sidewalked:
from $500 10 $1,000 eaca; only one-ffth cash,
balance In installments
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
$3.50 with Improvements: on north side OF
avenue, near station; 50XlO5; only days
500 cash; so month for q pretty cottage built
70 order at Graud-street station.
S550-33XlO0, near Central ave; fine building
lot on easy iustallInents.
$3.50; a fine corner lot; 33Xl00; payable in u-
stallmontS; sacrifice
Houses built To order and finished I'm 80 days
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free.
Houses tor rent open sundays
MARCUSE q RE4lMEL.
The largest contracting firm In Alameda County.
ton: san Francisco 62S Market ST. opposite Palace
Hotel nose cod It
7 S. HANLEY K CO. 1851 PARK ST, WILL
where IN Alameda on the most reasonable
terms. au26 II
"A ANTED-NEAR Los GATOS. A RANCH TO
~ exchange Tor Alameda property: value abOue
$1,000
For bargains in real estate call on MRS l. II.
CHANDLER j 29 Park St. Alameda. delS It
IN CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CAL.
~ for tour months 10 any part OF the United
Statrs
LORIN REAL ESTATE.
TOR GENUINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
i inquire Of W. c. MORAN. Lorin. Take berkeley
train Sunday engagements. del2 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

IA ATER-FRoNT LOT, JAPAN ST. y :5xIl7,
" nr. Townsend Apply Dale place of g lden
Gate ave. jas 7t*
XII HONARD-25xl65; WILL IMPROVE FOR
VI 4 factory or store. Apply 5s5 Mission. ial 4tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

-.cC0 PRODUCE, PROVISION BUSINESS
, btJt. amt mix depot; rooms good horse
q wagon; fine route Of 80 customers: a very
GtTale stand; owner going East: business is
worth double the money. NJ. LESS : Fourth ST. J.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

seen PANTHER. WOOD AND COAL YARD;
JNOOV. horses; wagons; steady custom; part
nor preferred TO hired help: grand opportunity for
good man NJ. LESS, 5 Fourth ST. lt&
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

HORSES.
HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS. $40; FOR
IL want Of use. HUFF>CHAtDT, 637 Clay. la4 If
en- YOUNG GENTLE HORSE; SADDLE OR
e IL. delivery 70i Seventeenth, ar. CuurcA.5 80
POUR FARM HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP At
/ Nevada Stables. A. and a Clay 81 jas IT,
L OR sALE-HCRsE AND DELIVERY AGON.
SN. cor. fii5ert and Dupont SIS. Ge25 ~
WAGoNs AID eAtGE AGES.
/ OUR-eFRING GOOD. STRONG WAGON; $40.
L Alabama, ar Iwcnty-fouFth paint shop iaS Us
CECOND-HAND WAGONS. ALL KINDS. FOR
- sale cheap. lll4 Harrison -. ja3 II
, SECONDHAND EXPRESS AGUSs AT "a
= Reats ST. a " san BORIS r. uoII
IO5t eAL4-t..o. ....l. -. DIS.
TOR SALE By PARTIES GOING AWAY. SEAL
L skin JACKET; SO 100 LafAin. It,
GOOD TOOL CHEST FOR SALE, CHEAP. 1917
" Seventh ST jas 3ts
C,UN-HhMNERLEss COLTS: GOOD As y Ew:
y half price. *. 522 Taylor ST ja3 3t%
nOUBLE SET OF CARRIAGE HARN ESS. AL
u most new, Tor sale. lOl5 Bryant, sIore JAZZ u"
CAFE SCALE. LETTEE-PRESs SrOEETRUCK
- and noEey-taI; cheap I02 Clay st. au7 Il
CECOND-HAND BOILERS. ENGINES, PUMPS,
- shaftlug puiieys, betting. water pipes, etc
des u MCINTOSH Il MOLPMAN, l57 Beaie st.
CHEFAkDS root AND TOWER LATHES
- p.aners. drii-uressNs. 6a7 Mission 81. sc27s;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
TO LEASE.

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
COUNTERS AND STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
- and made ~ 33f Geary ST. nol0 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

BEAUTIFUL STEINWAY UPRIGHT: GOOD As
ID new; very cheap. 535 HaigLt. de3l rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08
THE VICTORY IN RHODE ISLAND.

The viotory of the Republicans in
Rhode Island is one of great significance.
The Battle was fought entirely on nation
al issues. The ablest of the Democratic
leaders, including Grover Cleveland,
stumped the State, dwelling chiefly
upon the virtues of tariff reform
and holding out the tempting bait
Of free raw materials to the nu-
merous manufacturing interests OF
the State Owing to the smallness Of
the territory of the State and the com
pactness of the population it was posi-
BILE to instruct every voter in the pending
issues from the stump, and as they were
eager to hear, it is probable that very
large per cent of the voting population
had listened within few days of election
to the ablest supporters of the rival eco
nonic doctrines represented by the Re
publican and Democratic parties. so that
the verdict was the intelligent Judgment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08

of people who had heard both sides pre-
sented by their ablest champions. The
election, too, took place under the Aus
tralian system, so there was little oppor-
tunity for corrupt use of money by either
side or for the employment of intimida-
ton in any of its various forms.
Of late years Rhode Island has shown a
marked tendency to drift into the Demo-
cratic column. 1t began with the split
in the Republican ranks some years ago
over prohibition, and it was accelerated
by abrogation of the property clause of
the constitution, which gave the suffrage
to great many foreign born people
whose inclinations, naturally Democratic,
were strengthened in this case perhaps
by the feeling that it was the fault of the
Republicans that they had not been given
the suffrage before. Since 1888 we think
the Republicans have never had a ma
jority of the votes while the Democrats
two years ago had considerable plur-
ality. This year the Republicans get not
only plurality, but a majority over the
Democrats, Prohibitionists and indie
pendents combined, and carry the legis-
lature by good majority thus ensuring
the return of Senator Aldrich. Under
all the circumstances the victory of the
Republicans is remarkable one. They
would have thought that they had done
well had they only secured a majority of
the legislature and prevented an election
of Governor by the people. But the
clean sweep that they have made was
more than the most sanguine of them OK
pected. Coming on the eve of the Presi-
Dental election it is a victory of great
significance and shows that the revival
of Republicanism which has always taken
place in a Presidential year is not to be
wanting this year. Henceforth Demo-
cratic predictions of victories in the New
England states this year will be conspicu-
GUS by their absence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, APRIL s.

Mr.. Geary, the California Democrat
who introduced the bill which has just
passed the House. to exclude all China
men from this country, has undertaken
to excuse it in newspaper interview.
His excuse is in substance that under the
present law good many Cinnamon
smuggle themselves in whom the law
excludes. So undoubtedly under the
present law do good many Italians,
and Hungarians and Russians, but for
that reason would it be right and polite
for the government to proclaim that no
Hungarian, OF Italian, or Russian should
be allowed to come to this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08

Statistics gathered by Mr.. Albert
Clark, Secretary of the Home Market
Club of Boston, show that from the tin
plato works now in operation in this
country there is g weekly output Of 49,
900 boxes, while an additional 10000
boxes will be furnished by factories now
nearly completed. This includes a
product of $50 boxes a day from the
works at Piqua, O., about the existence
of which there has been so much doubt
thrown by the free trade press. The 3d.
600 boxes which will be shortly put upon
the market each week, is more than two
fifths of our requirement and it would
seem that, with the growth that is likely
to follow success in the business, the
native supply within few years ought
to be sufficient for our needs. This of
course is on the assumption that the tariff
on foreign plate is continued. The re-
peal of the duty would put an end to
production in this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
- AND

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) So per year; So for six
months; 81 so a quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at the
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly, published
every Thursday, So per year ISL for six months !;
so cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
lion of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after Three inser-
tons or less, S1.00 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo per week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
Speciql Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional
Inducements and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
SQUARE each week. Three insertions or less
$1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
"a Square" is space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements, % cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adj
vertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.0O per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08

The Argus has for several days past
been attempting to discount the news
from Rhode Island by shouting fraud
and corruption. Yet the Rhode Island
election was held under the Australian
system, which the Argus has all along
held-and we believe correctly-to rem
der the corrupt use of money or intimi-
dation practically impossible. A secret
ballot, it has over and over again de-
clared, was all that was needed to hand
Maine over to the Democracy inasmuch
as it would put an end to the alleged cor
ruption and intimidation which it has
always claimed were at the bottom of
Republican victories in this State. Yet
here it is shouting fraud just as Justify
as ever in spite of the secret ballot. When
Maine votes it will explain its discom-
future in the same way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08

The Hon. David Bennett Hills news
paper organs may be trusted not to for
get that the most conspicuous figure on
the stump in Rhode Island was the Hon.
Grover Cleveland, and the most conspic-
uous issue tariff refo m. They may be
trusted also to discover some connec-
ton between these facts and the result
of the election-indeed we should not
wonder if the New York Sun clearly
demonstrated that it was a case of cause
and effect, and point out that the first
essential of Democratic success in the
future is the observation Of Mr.. Cleve-
land, and the issue of which he was the
creator and is still the chief proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-08

Keep gray hairs from forming by using Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Feb. 16-The lawyers
and doctors of Atchison are confronted
with a queer case. Eight years ago Robert
+. Rose of Missouri fell into hole in r
sidewalk in this city and sustained perma-
nent juries Suit was brought against
the city and the jury allowed the plaintiff
5000. The judge reduced the amount to
s., 500. The case was taken to the supreme
court. and the decision of the lower court
was affirmed The city then refused to levy
q tax to pay the judgement, and manda-
mus proceedings were brought in the dis
trict court, which resulted in Judge
Eaton's issuing an order compelling the
city to levy the tax Last week the
money was paid over to Roses attorneys,
who notified him to that effect
Last night Rose came to Achfson and
gave himself up to the sheriff, stating that
ne was periurer and desired punishment
for that crime He says that he swore
falsely at the trial of the case: that he fell
into hole on purpose, and did not sus-
tain any injuries, and that he has decided
to be follower of Christ, and cannot rest
with such an awful sin hanging over him.
Three or four AtchisOn doctors swore at
the first trial of the case that Roses in
juries were permanent, and they now de-
clare that ne is crazy over rne subject of
religion. The county attorney Is lnvestl-
eating the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
BEECHAM's PILLS are faithful friends
INDIAN SOLDIERS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Captaiu W. L.
Pitcher of the Eighth United States in
fautry, now stationed at Fort Washakie.
Wyo., is in the city. He was asked what
he thought of Secretary Proctor's scheme
Of making the Indians into United States
soldiers.
II think" he said, that the scheme Is a
grand one, and the only solution OF the In
dian question. / am pretty well qualified
to Judge of the workings of the scheme, as
the first regular company of Indians was
established in my regiment. The company
consists of sixty Shoshoue and Arapahoe
braves. OF course, ] cannot tell how they
would perform il actual service, hat IN
everything else they make splendid sold
iers. They are taken into the service on
the same footing as the white men. The
great difficulty is in teaching them Eng
lish. but several Of the soldiers understand
the sign language and so can get along
very well You cannot imagine how
proud these Indians are OF their position
and how they vie with each other il keep
ing their uniforms and arms in good con
dition No. the men are not jealous of
them and often engage them IN friendly
wrestling bouts and races
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
THE ARMSTRONG DIVORCE.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the divorce division
of her majesty's high court of justice today,
Justice Jeune grant ed an order restraining
Captain Armstrong, who petitioned the
court for divorce from his wife, Madame
Melba, the well-known singer, naming the
duke of Orleans as correspondent, from
proceeding before the Vienna tribunal, and
from examining the servants in the Vienna
hotels, in which, it is alleged, the respond
ent and the correspondent lived for time
as man and wife.
Madame Melba claims that her relations
with the duke were perfectly pure and
platonic She charges that her husband
treated her cruelty. The order granted by
Justice Jeune today was made on the ap-
plicatiou of Madame Melba, who asked for
a rule preventing Captain Armstrong
from taking ex parte evidence III Vienna
by commission, until the court decided
whether the marriage came within English
jurisdiction, the ceremony having been
performed in Australia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
SULLIVAN BEATS HIS WAY.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE conductor
of the Santa Fe train on which John l.,
Sullivan and his company made the trap
last week from Wichita to Topeka tells
how the slugger beat his way and his COM
pany's from Newton to their destination.
At Newton a new conductor took charge
of the train. When he demanded Sulli-
vans fare the big un" told him that the
other conductor had taken up the tickets,
which were good all the way from Wich-
ita to Topeka.
The conductor wired Leach TO Newton,
to know if it was fact. and received a
reply that it was not, and that the tickets
were good only TO Newton. The conduc-
tor again demanded fares from Sullivan,
who, in his enthusiastically farceful and
striking language, declined TO pay. The
conductor wired to headquarters for in
structions, and. in reply, received orders
to eject the whole party from the train.
The crew, however declined to assist, and
the conductor did not care to undertake
the task alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
INTERNATIONAL COPYRlGHT

LONDON. Feb. 16-Seven months have
passed since the United States copyright
bin became a law From the very FIRST il
has been the cynosure of British authors
and publishers and still more of British
printers, and inquiries made in all direc-
tions prove that they are closely conver-
SAINT with the measure. The opinions col
lected may be briefly summarized thus:
Authors like the law; publishers do not
mind it--some regard il with favor; prin.
ters and book manufacturers hate il.
Mr.. Walter Besant said: The United
States copyright act will undoubtedly be
beneficial TO our authors. | apprehend
that the 60, 700 600 people of the United
States contain as many readers as will be
found among our population of half that
number. When, therefore, popular
author produces a book. he ought to
double his income from that book On
the other hand. the great stimulus
given to American literature will most
certainly have the effect of making popu-
larity on both sides much more difficult
thing TO achieve. / should not he sur
prised TO fiud an immense outburst of lit
erature in the States which may over
shadow the English writer, but should
also stimulate him. Ia other words,
think 1t Viii make popularity much more
difficult, aud ! think it will raise the gen
eral standard OF literary work in every de
partment. think that the position OF the
author individually in America is better
than il was before. My own position has
improved, and | shall most assuredly
take advantage of copyrighting any future
work that l may publish
Mr Thomas Hardie remarked that.
speaking conjecturally. he regarded the
act as beneficial 10 English authorship.
He has not, however. received as vet any
information whereou he can base an opin-
ion as TO the manner in which the iufiu-
ence Of the act is likely 10 be felt by
authors. Mr. Hardie's opinion Is, never
JhelesS. so far formed that he uuhesi-
tStingly asserts his intention TO take ad-
vantage Of the act for copyrighIing in
America any further work of his own.
Mrs. Maxwell known 10 tie world by
her maiden name Ot Miss VI. T. Braddon.
said: i have not the slightest doub5 that
The United States copyright act OF lS4i
must be greatly beneficial 20 British
authorship, since the state OF things pre-
existing was altogethsr disadvantage
10 both English and American authors
shall decidedly take advantage of the
ac'. All my future writings wiz bs copy
righted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
I'm coRReIr,s VICTIMS.

NEW YORK, Feb 16-Ten thousand peo-
pie saw the boxing-if such il can be
called-at Madison Square garden tonight,
and $4,000 people were urampled on,
their s2 tickets. The crush as the door
was something unprecedented and
the police, even aided by their clubs, free
ly used, were utterly unable TO cope with
it, The people were attracted to the
garden by the announcement that James
Corbett of California would meet three
men of his own class tonight with five
ounce gloves. Joe Lannon was one OF the
three named. William Muldoon, the
wrestler, was master of ceremonies. and.
incidentally, the man who put the money
in his pocket.
When Corbett appeared he was greeted
with great applause. He weighed l90
pounds. He first met William Spilling
of Rochester Four-ounce gloves were
used. After little wary feintlng, clinch
followed, during which Corbett struck
SDilling twice in the face, which proceed
ing was roundly hissed. Spilhug WAS
then knocked down twice. After knock
ing him down the second time Corbets
walked to his corner, and Splitting leaped
to his feet. He jumped down the steps
from the ring, and the people were sur
prised when they found that it had been
decided that Spilling was knocked out.
1t was apparent that be had made no
effort to guard against the two blows
knocking him down, and many in the
crowd cried Fake %
Bob Caffrey of Philadelphis was Cor
belts next opponent. There was some
sparring and Caffrey touched Corbett's
nose. Quick as lightning, Corbett struck
Caffrey with his right behind the ear and
then delivered two blows, one on each
side of the face Caffrey dropped on his
hands and knees and stayed in that posi-
tion ten seconds, during which time he
glanced around to see the effect it pro-
duced on the audience. He was declared
knocked out, and he likewise leaped with
agility to his feet and left the ring. There
were loud Kisses from every part of the
garden, and more outspoken charges of
taking.
When Joe Lannon, of Boston faced
Corbett, the people yelled, mo takin%!'
NO tricksl" By direction of the police
captain the gloves were changed for Others
weighing five ounces. Launon succeeded
in standing up before Corbett for three
rounds, at the conclusion Of which Mul-
doom declared that Corbett had succeeded
in doing what he set out to do The pro-
moters of the affair will probably clear on
the venture about $4,000