davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-08
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


BARGAINS IN
s2200-sl5O cash $50 per moath; beautiful new
cottage; near Grand-st station (modern improve
s325O-Qulck sale $3.50 cash; balance monthly:
cottage rooms and bath
S2250-Sl5O cash, $40 per month; new cottaye
Eagle ave. (modern improVements(.
S2sO0-S260 cash, SO per month; broom cottage
new. near station tal modern improyements).
S24O0-Beautiiul house of rooms: $500 cash,
balance to suit; must DO sold this week great bar
gain.
s2750-s250 cash, s25 per month: magnificent
new cottage, 36xllf Just finished: near school and
station: all natural fush
Houses ouilt TO order and finished ia SO days
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free; houses
TO reht; open Sundays and evenings
The largest contracting frm in Alameda County.
onioes; Alameda-Bay-st. station and Highst.
station san franesco-62S Market ST.. opposite
Palace Hotel. aug II cod
ZINE RESIDENCE CORNER, 150x13s;IN BEST
part OF Alameda; $500 cash or part exchange;
NE cor Grand and san Antonio as whole or n
subdivisions. g. RUEGG, 23S Montgomery. sci ~
HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE. ROOMS AND
IL bath; complete I'm every respect; terms only
800 down, balance TO SUIT. j. S. HANLEY y CO,
1851 Park ST.. Alameda. sci tt
Q7S00 2sToKY; ROOMS; ALL MODERN
u tOUO. improvements lot 50xl3I.
s7509-Coitage rooms; elegant home; corner
s90OO-2.story house; 10 rooms; lot 5O12o7 IS;
north side Central ave; send for particulars.
16.00O-2.story; IA rooms: all modern improve
ments; Central ave-: send for part cuiars
A large line OF lots $3.50 to $4,000. &. d. JUDD.
l4l3 Park st.. Alameda sei 1T
MUST BE SOLD. CORNER LOT, 75xl5O
ItI house OF rooms, bath. fine stable. price is
$4,000 under real value; cheap hons and lots for
sale on easy terms: large list of San Francisco
ana Oakland property 10 exchange Tor Alameda ana
outside lands. RS. H CHAN DLER, 1929 PARK
st, Masonic Building. Alameda. au2T IT
4 BARGAIN.
~ $3.50; new. modern 2-story house: rooms
and bath; speaking tubes clothes chnte electric
ished; street macadamzed ana cement sidewalks;
exceptionally ine neighbOrhood: sunny side OF
street: station; lot 50xl50; $1,000 cash, bal
snce $50 per mouth. Apply to Ii. p. MoKEAL.
1882 PARK ST.. Alameda. iy27 II
The morning call., 1892-09-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
AicAFEE BALDWIN a HAMMOND
REAL estate AGENTS AND AUcTIoNEET

III
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIoNEERS
10 Montgomery St
Telephone 599.
We are selling
Great many or those
lots on 23d. Rhode Island
and De HSro stS
on a. monthly payments.
They close to
the cable oath
st. and only few blocks
from the Potrero-avenu6
cars. Wa guarantee
these TO be the
CHEAPEST
Lots In San Francisco.
We also Offering
Great bargains in Richmond
Lots. our lots 29th
Avenue. Just north of
The PARK, at S425 each
Are cheap. Monthly
Payments only SO.
Gail or send for diagrams.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

G11DO BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME IN
G IIOO. Sonoma; everything handsomely fit
ted: Groom house. carriage, carriage-h0use. barn.
stabI- chicken houses lawn, garden: choice fruit
and grapes SWEErSER BRIGGS. 1921 70 Mkt
Nj Y TRoKOUGH Personal KNOWLEDGE OF
4fi the entire country ana each CT the hundreds
OF ranches OF every description 1 have for SAFE
and exchange insurss to my customers not only re-
liable and valuable advice and very largest list to
select from, but also complete aud trustw orthy de-
scrIptoDs you should keep in mind that my Is years
OF solid experience travelling with horse and buggy
at inspecting and appTaiSnI nearly every ranch
property on The Pacific Coast has made not only
an expert Judge OF land, location, climate aud
values, bat youii find my advice Invaluable;
tions. for am personally acquainted with each of
the hundreds OF properties represent: don't pur-
chase or exchange anywhere until you have seen
me, Tor can surely save you money and valuable
SlCKELS. the land agent. l9 Montgomery St, San
Francisco. SCI SuTh 2t
Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE-I00o ACRES OF
the richest land In San Joaquin County under
Irrigation ditch, water transportation for produce
and near railroad station. and of the most
praised values; make an offer submit something.
MARK LANE Co, Is Post ST. se4 st
L.REE GOVERNMENT LAND, FEW HOURS
4 ride from San Francisco: can locate you on
good farm land; rich soil; VIII grow grain fruits
or vines: plenty wood and water: fine cliinate no
extra charge for surveying excursions leave every
Friday. Cill or write THE CARNALL-HoPKINS
COMPANY. G. A. dept, 624 Marketst. seq 1t
CoNoMA COUNTY LAND = SALE OR Ex-
- change; write fully. ANDREW PRICE. Heads
burg Cal. fel4u
CCHoOL LANDS 81 so TO s3 AN ACRE; on
- very easy terms; sold by the State in trsots -
suit; no residence or improvements required; all
kinds OF lands, in many different counties; scn
stamp for list: open day aud evenings Z. W.
LAKE Flood Building l31
The morning call., 1892-09-08
DIVERS BROS. & Long.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIoNEERs,
HoUSE-BRoKERs AND RENT COLLECTORS.
90 N0NTCoMEpy CT
% MONTGOMERY ST.

sI5,00O-Sw. cor. OF Kentucky and Sierra sts !;
6Ux GO; hotel on inside % feet, corner vacant
&l3750-Sacramento St, near Stockton: 20x57 %
anI 20x60 on STOCKTON St, running through TO
Brooklyn place: total rents $107 so.
S9500-Caiifornia and Laurel sts.; 1877 :6xl32:71s;
NV. corner: bargain; cheapest 50yara on Pre-
sidio Heights.
s3500-Golden Gate ave, near Deyisadero ST.;
25Kl37:6; very choice.
S2500-Cheapest corner in Western Addition Sw.
cor OF Turk and Lott SIS; both streets graded and
maca damized. and sewers In Lott at lot u :5xllO;
concrete sidewalk.
sIS760-5O-vara on Clay. near Maple; 70 or "A
cash; balance easy.
s3e50-Jackson St, near Central ave-; 27x
12S SI4; 10 or IA cash.
$20000-For u block in the best part Of Potrero;
cheap.
S1000O-22 lots on Folsom St: is or "a cash.
&s6U0-SW. cor. OF McAllister aud Lyon sts
81 3x100: very cheap
$24OO--S. side or MeAllister. adjoining above;
25xl0O; cheap.
ssOO-96 :9xl2O; on Forty first ave, S. OF st. |;
$3.50 cash: balance easy.
$3.50 to S275-On monthly instameDts OF 50 or
$40; level lots at ocean View.
Full blOcK of 80 lors on the line OF 1wenty-fourth
street for sale as whole; cheap; 20Ux400.
Apply at ONCE for list OF lots in all parts OF the
city: cheap lots on easy terms.
RIVERS BROS. 4 LONG, - Monig gomery st.
sp1
The morning call., 1892-09-08
SUMMER RESORTS.


- Escorts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
1lPacihc Coast. with rates. location. etc. puo-
Hshed In the Hotel Guide, l60 pages For sslo by
newsdeaiers. sond 26c In stamps to w. NJ PAT
1EkSoN. publisher. $40 Post ST.. s. +. mrlst
The morning call., 1892-09-08

GJO R0O FINE INVESTMENT on OAK
I'D - .OtO. ST.. close to Market; running
through TO rear street; house in fats OF and
rooms and bath; and flats In rear OF and
rooms; bay-window; brick fouudation: rents
1912 30 per annum; lot ~ :6xl2o.
The morning call., 1892-09-08

1'i CAGES without delay MURPHY, 1876 Pine. I'm
7 oANS ON REAL ESTATE NOTES. MDS IN
IL warehouse. J.S.BoWMAN, 1913 Montgomery tf
A BARREL OF MONEY ON lST OR I'D MORT
- gage; per cent; no delay j. L.. All o'FarrelLl ly
NJ ONEY LOANED FROM - UPWARD AT
ls1 Security Loan Bank lIoo Market ST. mr. Mason:
private entrance Turk n. j. FKANKLiN3CO6 6m
The morning call., 1892-09-08

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
DVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
~ marriages annulled: collections damages etc.
g. w. HOWE, atty $50 Market. cor. Stockton. az Il
w w DAVIDSON. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. 420
W California ST., rooms l4-l6; advice free. d3 tt
u A. CRoTHERS ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. as
II. Clay St nO3I
The morning call., 1892-09-08


ElRsTCLAss STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
4 e&2-64& Mission st CHAa L TAYLOR jy3st
The morning call., 1892-09-08
FINANCIAL.

126 KEARNY. ROOM g. YOU CAN BORROW
"A money at low rates: private rooms for ladies;
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrlu
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
~ bSS ksarny st. the only corporation that lenda
USxey On Diamonds watches: low interest eoAse
The morning call., 1892-09-08

d A. DoLAN q CO..
REAL ESTATE.
62S Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel
The "San Francisco Globe" published By u.s. con-
tans full list OF property for sale In all parts OF the
city and country, which Will be sent free to any
address on application se3 SuTh II
LEW LOTS 2AND3BLoCKs SOUTH OF PARK;
It must be sold: given away. Call en- owner rooms
10 and IL, a3 sixth St., San Francisco / TO
p. NJ. se6 7t+
EoR sALE-LoTs 200 FEET FROM MISSION
Il road: short distance beyond Silver ave.: within
blocks electric cars; no ageHtS. Address "Own-
ers." box go CAL Branch Office. sea 7t'
HOUSES BUILT or REMoDELED WITH DIS.
IL patch and economy; we guarantee our work
years: get our estimate HOUSTON BROS, Build
ers. 3l4 Goden Gate ave. au14 II
Zoo MoNTnLY-CoTTAGE OF ROOMS,
IL ~ bay window, In berkeley; lot 35x86,
s225-Lot S0xl35. with creek.
S250-L0t 25IlO0. at station
$2O0-Lot 25xIO0; $5 cash, s5 monthly
$600-Lot i0xl00. severed and macadamzed.
CHAS. A. BAILEY. owner. 20 Montgomery. II
DESIRABLE CITY AND OAKLAND PROPERTY
~ to exchange tor small improved and large unim-
proved ranches Ii. M CAMERON. 479 9th ST.,
Oakland. au26 I'm
srIO Tito. Il. ID. SPARROW. 625 Market. 1y9 Il
pHE HOME BUILDING COMPANY, ~ MONT
gomery ST.. Is prepared to furnish plans. specIf-
cations and estimates for any class OF building,
an ywbere, for cash the instaliment plan: call
Mt the o1ice and inspect plans; the Home Builder.
tfresting TO intending builders, with elevations and
floor plans; sample copies free aul4 im
GI6Q0 CASH. BALANCE s25 MONTH;
pIoOO stylish cottage; rooms: high base
ment; cement walks $50 Clipper. mr.. Castro.6 IT,
no you WANT PROPERTY. CITY OR C0UN.
- Try IN the pretttest valley of the State? Apply
to Napa Land Company. Napa. Cal for list OF
properties se2S Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
.TACKLING CANADA.
Senator Davis Speaks on the
Proposed Acts Of Retalia-
ton.
No Disturbance Of Existing
Trffiac Arrangements to
Occur.

WASHINGTON, Special, June Ex-senator
Davis was asked to-day what the probable
policy Of the United States government was
in the matter ofprotecting American inter-
ests along the Canadian border, and he re-
piled that, as the matter was before the
committee on foreign relations and would
be considered by that committee at its next
session, he did not feel authorized to speak
with any degree of prophecy as to what the
committee intended to do, or to anticipate
its action. This much he would say, and
that was that the senate committee
and probably congress would agree
upon method of procedure
which would protect American in
terests against Canada and the discrim-
nations that have been going on. He also
said that whatever action was taken moth
ing would be done to injure the traffic ar
ransements and that the Northwest would
not be deprived Of the benefits it received
in the matter of rates through Canadian
territory, but it is proposed to tax the mer-
chandise on Canadian vessels 50 per ton
and S. per passenger going through the 500
canal, compelling Canadians to ship in
American vessels and tending to build up
American merchant lake marine. All
parties are not yet thoroughly agreed as to
the best method of arranging these diff
cultles with Canada, but of course the
action OF congress will have the hearty sup
port of the administration if it tends to
carry ont the policy of the government in
adequately protecting American interests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
THE sTArLIE FACTORY.
Congress to Adjourn and Turn Stump
-.. .e-@ Speakers Loose

Congress to Adjourn and Turn Stump
@. >e.7@ Speakers Loose.
"" WASHINGTON, Special, June 2S-AIenbers
Of both parties in the house and senate now
affect to believe that an adjournment may
be reached by the last Of July or early in
August. They claim that there is nothing
more to hold congress in session after the
appropriation bills are out of the way, and
these bills, it is held, can be put through
by the end Of next month. A great many
members OF both branches Of congress are
anxious to get out and take part in the
campaign, and seem to think that more no.
litical capital can be made on the STUMP
than by anything that can be said or done
in congress.
The kilograms sent out by the sergeant
alarms demanding the return of the abb
senees seemed to be productive of some
little fruits. yet when the house met to-day
no quorum was present. The general de-
iciency bill passed. and the committee on
judiciary reported the bill to establish a
uniform: system Of bankruptcy. District of
Columbia business was taken up, but in the
absence of a quorum no progress was made
and all adjournment was taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-WHEAr-N 2 spring, 794
No: spring, 74to744c. No. 2 red, sole.
CoRN-No. 2, SOC.
OATs-No. 9 323c.; No. white, SAGE.
No. white "a @344c
RYE-No. 2, 76c.
BARLEY-No. 26Oc.
M1NNEAPOLlS-W HEAr-No 1 hard,
Sic; No. l Northern, 76c; No. Northern,
Tic.
CogS-No. 3. 4oto43c: No. yellow, 44to45
OATs-No. 2white, 32to321c; No. white,
30Ato32c.
RYE--No. 2, 7oto72c. II;
BARLEY-No. g. IS to 48c.
HAY-Choice upland quoted at $11.00
1.50; No. wild, $500; coarse off
color S9toS10.5G timothy $11.50to12.50.
ST. PAUL-WHEAr-No hard, 79to sOc
No. Northern. 7Sto79c; No. 2 Northern,
- to T5c.
CoRS-No. 8, 42to44c; No. yellow, A
10 44lc
Oars No. 2, 20 to 3oc No. 2 white, 81
to 32c; No. 3, 80 to 81.
BARLEY AND RYE-No: 3 barley, 40
to 50c No. 2rye, y to 73c; malt, 6Oto75c.
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrUFFs-No l,
$16.50@17 No. 2. $17@175O; No. 3,
$3.50 toS1S.; low grade Sl4 to 1885, corn
meal, bolted, S23 to "a. do unbolted, SIG
to$l6.5O bran, bulk. $9.20to $50.
MILWAUKEE HEAr-No. 2 spring,
76c; No. l Northern. s3!c.
CoRN-No, 3, 4lto45!c
OArs-No. 2 white, 334to34c. No. 8, do
2lto3}c.
A.LEY- No. 2 SIC: sample 40 to So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
TAI vi AGE IGNORED.
The Eminent Americ Minister Re-
ceives an Ov ,iion in london


LONDON, June 2S.-Long before the open
ing hour an immense throng OF people be-
siesed the doors OF the temple vest crday to
hear DR.. Ta;ma.es sermon. The sermon
novel many 0. the auditors to tears. At
its conclus on DR.. Parker pronounced the
sermon the most solemn pathetic and i'm
preSsve appeal he ever listened to. 1t un-
folded nos>lb. liues OF the pull pit never be-
tore reached. He added 1mpreSsiveiy:
I thank God for Dr.. Ta:mage's life and minis
try. and deSpiS. t4le Mali who cannot appre
ciate lis services TO Christianity. May he
preach i'll this pulpit again.
AS the conSre CATION was being dismissed
DR.. Parker embraced tile American preach
err in the pastors study and lervently in
vited him to make the city temple his
headquarters while in London. When DR..
Talmage lie t the church he found that the
great audience had remained outside and
that all almost impossible crowd blocked
the street. He was INN ediately surround
ed by the crowd. which was kept back by
the police, while the doctor himseli,
guarded on either side by policemen. made
blie. address, standing up III his carriage
while he spoke. Alter his remarks came d
long season OF hanushaking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
Bankruptcy Legislation.

WASHINGTON, June S-Representative
Oates to-day reported to the house rom the
judiciary committee substitute bill, con-
sisting OF seventy OF the seventy-one Sec
tons of the Torrey bill with a
few amendments for the three
bankruptcy bills pending before the COM
mittee. The amendments provide that the
referee shall be appointed by the district
instead OF the circuit court; that the per-
centage which was to have been paid to
the government to reimburse it for
the payment Of salaries ct referees
shall be paid direct to the referees in lieu
of salaries; that as many of these officers
may be appointed as may be necessary to
transact the bankrupt business. and the
corporations shall not enter into voluntary
bankruptcy under proceedings by credit
ors. The section of the To1rey bill omitted
from the substitute related to the loanins
ofmoney on bankrupt estates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
THE GRAND FORKS PLUM.
Renewal of the struggle for the Coveted
PostmasrerSl,;n

WASHINGTON, Special, June 28.-The fight
over the postotfice at Grand Forks, n D.,
has been commenced with some earnest
ness. Senator Harsbrough is here, but
Senator Casey is away, and the former does
not care to make Recommendation until
his colleague returns. The fact is, Grand
Forks is regarded as Senator Hansbrough's
home, and probably whoever he wants for
postmaster will be selected in accordance
with custom. 1t is understood that Rep
resentative Johnson. however, will prob
ably make some protest, and claim that
inasmuch as Senator Hansbrough has so bit
terly opposed the president for renomina-
ton, and he Qohnsou) kept out OF the
fight, he should be accorded the patronage
that still remains to be distributed in the
state. 1t is not known who Mr.. Johnson's
candidate for the place IS. 1t is believed
that Senator Hans brough 1avors John P.
Bray, and it has been said that Senator
Casey had favored Capt. Brown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
Guentner,s Case Continued.

MADISON. Wis, June 2S.-The suit of the
state against ex-State Treasurer Guenther
to recover SO, 900 OF interest collected by
him on deposits OF public funds was con-
tinuef till the supreme court had decided
he test cases Of eX-Treasurers McFetridge
and Harshaw now pending there on appeal.
The steamer Miranda yesterday sailed from
Brooklyn, having on board the party whose OBJ
ject is to relieve Lieut.. r. E. Petry and his par
ty in the Arctic region.
Robert Barber killed his brother John, at
5Cedarvil!e. Ohio. during a quarrel The muir
derer literally beat his victim. who is cripple,
to death with his fists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
Proposed Tariff Inquiry

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the senate Mr..
Hale introduced the following resolution
and gave noticc that he would call it up for
action Tomorrow: --s... 49,. .4 ~.
Whereas, at no time has 80 large a proportion
OF the American people been employed at such
high wages and purchasing the necessities and
comforts OF life at such low prices as in the year
1892; and whereas. the balance OF trade with
foreign countries has never been SO largely in
tavor OF the United States as Ill the last year;
and whereas, these conditions exist and are
largely due TO the Republican policy OF protec-
lection, therefore .l
Resolved. That the committee on finance be
OF policy of tariff for revenue only" upon
the labor aud the Industries OF the United
States, and to report the same to the senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
POU NDE D By PADDY.
wi son OF st. Paul Knocked by Harrins-
Inn Of Snnovor We

Wi son OF st. Paul Knocked by Harrins-
ton OF Spooner, Wis.
ROUND LAKE, Wis, June 2S.-Late last
night fight occurred here, between Bob
Wilson Of St. Paul and Paddy Harrington
o! Spooner, Wis. for purse OF 5000 and IS
per cent or the gate receipts. Harrington
won in the ninth round, but, in view of the
fact that he weighed th,1ty-three pounds
more than Wilson, it is strange that he did
not knock him out earlier in the fight
Wilson was on the offensive from the be-
ginning, and in the eighth round lad Har-
rngton almost whipped. In the ninth,
however. he received right handler on the
jaw and 4 !ett handler over the heart, and
when he recovered consciousness he found
that he had been counted out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30

GOV. ALBEIT. born upon its soil, for
whom in the two great presidential contests the
The supreme consideration i'll the mind of the
Democracy OF New Jersey is the success OF the
Democratic party and it's principles. We have
been i'll the past and will be in The future ready
at all times to sacrifice personal preference in
Difference to the clear expressions of the will of the
Democracy of the Union. But it is because he
asm OF the Democracy and insure success; it is
because ne represents the great Democratic
principles and policy upon which this entire
convention IS unit; it. is because we believe
that with him as candidate the Democracy of
the Union will sweep the country and establish
IT'S principles throughout the length and breadth
OF tne iald mat we ofter to the convention as a
nominee the choice OF the Democracy,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
If any doubt is i'll the minds OF the Democrats
OF New Jersey Of his ability to lead the great
Democratic hosts to victory they would not
cess OF the party and the establishment OF its
principles are beyond their love or admiration
for any man: We feel certain that every Demo
some other distinguished Democrat, will give it's
warm. enthusiastic and earnest support to the
nominee of this convention. The man whom we
present viii rally to his party thousands OF in.
dependent voters, whose choice is determined
by their personal conviction that the candidate
will represent principles dear TO them. and
whose public life and policy give assurance that
II chosen by the people they will secure an hon
est pure and conservative administration, and
the great interests OF the country will be Ell.
couraged and protected. The time will come
when other distinguished Democrats who have
been mentioned in connection with this nomina.
ton will receive that consideration to which the
great services they have rendered their party
entitle them, but we stand to-day in the pres
ence OF the fact that the majority OF the Demo
cratic masses throughout the county, the rank
and file, the millions Of Its voters, demand the
nomination OF Grover Cleveland.
In Massachusetts 1t gave rs a RUSSELL in Iowa 1t
gave us q Boies. In Wisconsin it gave us a
Peck for governor and ~ Villas for senator In
Michigan it gave us Wlnans for governor and
gave us a Democratic legislature and will give
US eight electoral votes for president IN 1889
fn Ohio. it gave us James Campbell forgoverno or
and in 1S91, to defeat him, 1t required the
power, the wealth and the machinery.of the en-.
tire Republican party In New Hampshire It
II Illinois II gave US = Palmer for senator, and
the great Southern states it has continued II,
power, Democratic governor and Democratic
legislators. In New Jersey the Legislature and
the executive are now both Democratic. IN the
great state OF New York II gave us David b
Hill for senator and Roswell T. Flower Tor gov
ernor.