davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Sfanyan, Sullivan, Willard and Lolita
Sis. & Belmont & Woodland AYES.

These choice residence lots elevated from 325
10 40 feet above the level of bay giving
that grand marine view that makes Eastern people
grow wild in admiration on behoiding. Streets sew
cred.
Upon these beautiful residence lots the blush of
morning sends its scintillating rays. and rising
sun, as he lifts himself above the Contra Costa
h1 lis, rests his first glow of admiration. He con-
stantly exposes his broad countenance OF warmth
and life In his ascent TO the zenith and continueth
the same on his western course way down the
In the placid Pacific he throws his parting kiss to
this beauti' III spot. The golden beams Of twilight
bid them their last farewell, and the shades OF
evening close upon them with much reluctance.
The grand marine view OF the beautiful Pacific
(and the sentinels, 1.-THE Farallones" guarding our
harbor), with its animated lie OF steamers deep
sea ships and vessels OF many varied descriptions,
and the prominent North HeddIand of our uu-
equaled harbOr pay humble homage to this exquisite
location. The Golden Gate Park lies nesting at
their feet, and is unfoded in all its beauty to the
gaze OF the owners of this property. a few min
GteS walk from the same places upon these
beautiful grounds The strains of music delivered
by the band on the musical arena as distinctly
he3ru on these lots as though one were located il
the arena itself.
This is a golden opportunity. Examine these SUI.
peIior Residence Lets attend the sale aud pur-
chase as many as YOU can This is a chance shot
and presents itself but once curing a lifetime
Three cableIOads the Haight. Omnibus and Page
streets, and two electric roads, the San Francisco
ana San Mateo and Metropolitan, to this exceed
ingy favored locality.
Remember these extra Residence Lots are only
blocks south OF the Golden Gate Park, at Stanyan
ST. Streets severed and water-pipes laid.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
AUCTION SALE!
a. 81 A 81
AT ]. D. H0RAN'S STOCK AND SALE YARDS,
Corner Tenth and Bryant Streets,
SATURDAY,

S"turUaJ ...s..apTI' 10, Ioos,
At IL A. NJ,
By order of G. j. Ceium5ut of Madrone Santa Clara
County,
We W Ill sell l2U head OF webred mares and horses,
broke and unbroken. weighing from 500 to 1900
pounds. Among these horses are several we'll
matched teams; also one pair OF handsome Shetland
ponies This stock BE- at the above sale yard
and after the 18th inst This will be oppor-
tunity for persons DESTROYS OF getting well-b-ed
mares and horses at their own prices this stock
viii be sold without limit reserve.
anil WATKISS.S co Auctfoneers
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Exchange and Bullion.

POrtland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. April 1l-Clearanees, 1853 900:
balances. sec, 0OO
The morning call., 1892-04-12

INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO o'cOck-Buyer season
200 tons, 81 5iia; 200, 81 541s.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoS-Buyer season
200 tons. 81 So; 6oU. 81 525s: $780, 81 $3.50; 5iOU
81 525s zoe, 81 62l2. Seller 1920, 81 3gIs
100. 81 1914 700. 81 1919.
AFrFRSooN SEssIoN-Buyer season-lOO tons
81 5l1a; 500. 81 5lz4: 1900. 81 SIS; 200
81 521s; 500, 81 52. Seller 's2-10O. 81 1875
200. 81 $3.50
BARLEY-Tbe shorts having been allowed q
settle Saturday AT 81 10 Tor buyer season contract:
the deal appears 10 be over FOR the present least
Two ships have been chartered for Barley 10 Europe
during the last week. The market is quieter al
around az lower prices. NO. ! Feed IS QnotabIe al
81 02Ia; choice bright do 81 O5 p ctI; dark Coast
97I%casl; Brewing 81 1901 l7I2; Chevaller
nominal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on the
St. CrOiX


1t is reported that the Saltwater cleo
trio street railway will go into the hands
of receiver early this week, and that
the appointment of receiver will be
applied for 40 early as Tuesday, when
a special term of the district court will
be held. The company has been doing
good business during its nearly three
years existence. but has continually
been hampered for funds, as all of the
money taken in is sent to Headquarters
at Davenport, To-. where the principal
stockholders reside. The employees have
not received their pay for tho month Of
January, and there is number of
claims against it which Supt Hewitt is
unable TO pay unlesS he receives funds
from headquarters. The most impor-
tant of these claims is ole for rolling
stock purchased in st. Louis, amounting
that if a receiver is appointed it will be
only temporarily, and that all claims
will be settled within short time.
Henry Underwood. an employe at E.
w. Durant Jr. & Co.'s camp at Bean
Brook, Wis.,, was brought down yester-
day, having mashed his left foot Un-
derwood was hauling logs after dark
when log rolled from his load and
struck his foot. He was taken to his
home at South Saltwater. and part of
the injured member will probably be
amputated today.
George II. Atwood. for many years
secretary of the Hersey tS Bean Lum-
| Der company. has leased the company's
mill in this city, and will begin saving
lumber as early in the spring as possI-
Bile. He has already secured several
large contacts for sawing, and pro-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21

university at Minneapolis, is spending
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
! l.. Sargent.
Mrs. George Gowan arrived home Fri
day from Rice Lake, Wis, accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Anna Miller.
James ID. Bronson, Oscar Nelson and
Miss Cathryn Nelson attended & recep-
tion in st. Paul Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Gillette is spending Sun
day with Miss Lois Sprague and Miss
Jessie Chambers at st. Paul.
III. c. Shepard and Amos Forbes, of
Worthington, Mimi, visited friends in
this city during the week.
Ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin leaves for the
East this evening. expecting to be alb
sent about three weeks.
Misses Faith Fogle and Minnie Dixon,
of Stryker seminary, are spending Sun
day at home in this city.
Warden and Mrs. Albert Garyin en-
tertalned the North Hill Social Whist
club Thursday evening.
E. FL. Russell, wealthy mine owner
OF Helena. Mont, was guest of G. H.
Carli during the week.
Addison Wright and Miss Mollie Nc
Gee were married at Hudson, Wis,
Wednesday evening.
A pleasant dance was given at Grand
Army hall Friday evening by the Sons
of Veterans.
The No Name Whist club was enter
! tanned last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
B. Capron.
A concert will be given by the Maen-
| nerchor at music hall this evening.
| Walter r. Lehmicke returned Friday
| from two weeks visit at Princeton.
| j. o. Busse. of West Superior. called
| on Saltwater friends on Wednesday.
| Mayor and Mrs. E.. w. Durant enter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
RUSSIA'S AFFLICTION.
Relief Measures Being Pushed
Flour Frauds

ElOuf FRAUDS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. .20.-The czare-
witch's central famine committee is
publishing the reports made by dele
gates sent to the famine districts. One
delegate sends an optimistic report con-
cerning the part of Samara that he Wis
tied, but he admits that the peasants
have been obliged to sell their live
stock owing to lack of fodder. He states
that he has not received single COM
plalht regarding the quality of the grain
supplied to the people
Another delegate, Madame Davidoff,
who visited Veronesh, says that over TO-
oOO women IN that province are desti-
tute. having sold everything for food.
In closing she says that the greatest
enthusiasm Is manifested in the villages
over the prospect of work being fur
nlShed. Orders have been issued that
an offlcer and two men from each regi-
ment OF the guards be sent to the pro-
vlnces to Superintend relief measures.
Thirty thousand horses will be sent to
take the place of those sold by the
peasants.
Inc committee appointed to inquire
into the adulteratiOn of flour supplied
Tor the relief of famine sufferers have
made report as to the facts aScer-
talned by them. The investigating
committee demands that NJ. NJ. Yallon-
SKI and NIemann, two members of the
relief committee, be prosecuted for the
part they took in the purchase of the
adulterated flour. They also urge that
other members of the relief committee
De reprlmandedfo for culpable negligence
IN not preventing the conSummalion of
the Swlndle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
no COMPROMISE.
German Sectarian Education Bill
to Be Forced.

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-The government
has gained distinct advantage in the
division in the ranks of the opposition
to the PrussIan sectarian education bill.
The National Liberals. headed by Herr
Won BennigSen, maintain their policy
OF union with the Freissinnige party
against the measure as a whole.
Another section supports Herr MIGUEL.
minister of finance, in his endeavorS to
arrange a compromise with the advo-
Gates of the bill. Herr Won Bennigsen's
enemies assert that he is actuated by a
feeling of animosity toward the cabinet
because he did not receive a ministerial
post which he had long coveted. and in
relation to which many promises had
been made 10 him.
Herr MIGUEL, it is said, will surren-
der his principles i'll order 70 retain his
position as finance minister. He has
now for long tine been the champion
of the compromise movement, and there
is 10 doubt that he Will refuse TO change
his course of trying to avoid an
open and absolute lupture. How
ever. as Chancellor Won Capriyi and
Count Won ZediitZ, the minister of pub
lie worship, his colleagues, have shown
no disposition to alter the measure so
as to make possible its acceptance by
the country, it is difficult to see where
there is any chance to apply the prin-
elple of compromise.
The hostility of the situation is aggra-
waited by revelations made by the All
gemeine Zeitung to the effect that Count
Won ZedlitZ. acting under orders from
Emperor William, through Chancellor
Won Caprivi, only submitted the bill to
ministers as a formality when it was
completed. The measure had been fully
elaborated before Count Won Zedlitz
placed it before the ministry. He was
simply used by the emperor as ali open
channel for the introduction of the bin
In the landtag. The question of this
departure from constitutional usages
viii be brought before the iandtag, and.
unless Chancellor Won Caprivi can ex-
plain it, it will shake the power of the
emperor to retain him as chancellor.
During the time that Prince Bismarck's
power was absolute the ministry pre-
served the right CT seing au courant on
all legislative projects
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
GOV. PATTISON ACTS.
Cassatt and Powderly Protest on
the Coal Deal.

the Coal Deal.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 2O.-Gov.
PattiSon today made public two letters
he has received, one from A. }. Cassat,
auditor of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and the other from General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights of
Labor. protesting against the Reading
Lehigh Valley-Jersey Central deal. Mr.
Cassatt's letter gives an array of facts
that he considers are sufficient to prove
the lliegality of the deal, and Mr.. Pow
derly protests as a citizen of this state,
and demands that the constitution be
upheld. Both letters were referred to
by Gov. Pattison to Attorney General
Hensel, with instructions to take such
action as will enforce the constitution
of the state and bring one and all who
have violated it within its control.
In Mr.. CaSsatt's letter above referred
to, after giving figures on the details of
the big combine. he says: Il call your
attention to the fact that it is practically
admitted that the power to fix the price
of anthracite coal in Philadelphia and
elsewhere will rest with one man. al
though the hope is certainly expressed
that this power will be exercised in a
beneficient way. | have thought il
right to collect together and submit to
you the above facts, which are all de-
rived from public sources equally ac-
ceSSible 10 you, that you NAV have the
situation clearly before you, and NAV
take such action as you deem proper
and right if the consolidation of these
competing lines under one control, with
the avowed purpose of removing COM
petition and of securing the power to
regulate and fix the price OF anthracite
coal, should seem to you to be contrary
to public policy, or to be in violation of
that provision of the constitution which
prohibits any transportation company
from acquiring in ally way the control
OF a competing iine''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
PORTUGUESE FRAUDS.
An Ex-Minister and Peer Under
Arrest.

LISBON, Feb. 20.-Senor Mendora
Cortes, an eX-minister and peer of the
Kingdom. who holds the Office of presi-
dent of the Lusitano bank, has been
arrested OH warrant signed by he
minister of justice. No doubt is enter
tanned that the arrest is due to the finan-
cial trouble of the government. the bank
and the Royal Railroad company.
Senor Ruisco, director of the Luis
ltano bank, is now out on S22, 900 bail,
and the Marquis da Eos, formerly di-
rector of the Royal railway, has been
arrested in connection with the same
atfair-fEauds in connection with the
rail- way employees pension fund. II is
stated that the affairs Of the Banc, Luis
itano and the Royal Railway cor. pany
are so ntermingled that the liab...,.ts
OF the one and the other can scarcely be
distinguished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
oses to run the mill at its full ca

poses to run the mill at its full ca
pacity.
The fourth meeting of the North and
South hill whist clubs occurred at the
Saltwater club rooms Tuesday evening.
and resulted in another victory for the
North hill by 81 points. The latter club
has been victorious each time, and en-
joys comfortable lead of 63 points.
The social event of the coming week
will be the grand and select bali to be
given by the local lodge of Elks in the
Grand opera house. The ball will be
the leading social event of the season,
and will be attended by the elite of the
city.
Thomas Anthony came down from
Leroy's camp (Musser. Sauntry & Co.,
ON Moose river yesterday, having re-
ceived a serious injury to his right an
kle while employed OIL the landing.
.. }. Cariin, an ex-convict was fired
out of the city by the police Friday. He
has been out of prison over year, and
had accepted position in the Sawyer
house barber shop.
John Bell aud Pat Nolan have been
,, received at the prison from Heunepin
county and will serve FIVE years and six
months each for grand larceny in the
first degree.
d. c. Gaslin has returned from a trip
to North and South Carolina. Mr.. Gas
lin was accompanied South by Capt. S.
L. Cowan, who will not return home
until March l.
A. T. Chandler, connected with the
Minnesota Thresher company at Fargo,
N. D.. was in the city OH Thursday
! Mrs. r. Nj. Coles is visiting at White
! Birch, Wis.
Mrs. David Bronson is visiting friends
In Chicago.
Al Sis5ent, who is attending the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
The German Kaiser Objects to
Emigration Of His War
Lads.
Law Proposed to Stringently
Regulate Future Depart
ure Of Males.
Sailing Ports Will Be Vigi-
Iantly Watched and From
tiers Guarded.
No Compromise Likely to Be
Agreed TO on the Sectar-
ian School Bill.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The kaiser having
got his education scheme we'll in hand.
has now resolved to regulate emigra-
ton. The new German emigration
bill, soon to be introduced in the reichS-
tag, requires all intending emigrants
10 give notice TO the police month be-
fore starting. The notice must include
q statement as TO where they are going,
and the police are required to publish
such in a conspicuous place, so that all
the public may know who the intending
emigrants are and their place of deS
tinatiOn.
The proposed law is causing great
CONSERVATION among the working peO-
pie, and until the bill becomes a law
there IS likely to be great rush of emf
grants, and especially those anxious to
escape military service. to the United
States. The German government is
willing that the aged and infirm should
remove to another country, and there is
no purpose To interfere with the use of
German ports by Russians and other
nationalities who are simply passing
through the empire.
The kaSer'S objection is to the loss of
the young and vigorous subjects, eSpe-
cially of the male sex. which he wishes
10 retain for army service. The major
ity OF the German emigrantS have here
tOfore been the flower of the people, so
lar as manly strength. energy and am
bitiOn is concerned. while they have
also included large proportion of the
skilled trGdesmen of the country.
To Hamper Departures.
The departure of all these is to be
hampered in the future as much as pos
sible, and upon the passing of the bill a
vigilaut watch will be established. both
at the ports of departure and along the
French line. Thousands of young men
from Alsace-Lorraine and Germany
proper, make their way every year
across the frontiers into France, Hol-
land ana Belgium, to avoid the conscrip-
tiOn and to make their start for the new
world or elsewhere.
The only Germans welcome in France
are those who come in this way, and the
French officials and soldiers on the
frontier are under instructions not to in
terfere with the fugitives or hunt them
10 unnecessary delays. In this France
is weakening Germany by aiding the
exile Of many of the best of
her people. This is to be stopped,
If possible, by strengthening the
line of SentrieS OH the frontiers, es-
pecially in Alsace-LOrraine, so that the
emigration be brought to halt. With
the proposed law in force German emf
grafton will take a new character.
There will be an almost complete stop
page of the substantial element. which
the state desires to retain. while the
bars will he down for the feeble and
senile and all that are undesirable At
the same time the Russian jews and
Others will be permitted to. continue to
40 by way Of Germany. and thus be got
is in earnest about the measure, and it
now proves that it has heen all along
one of the chief objects which he had
resolved to accomplish during the pres
snt session of the reichstag.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
GOOD TURN OF FORTUNE
A Kansas Railroader Falls Heir To
Riches

WICHITA. Kan, Feb. sO.-Tom Cos
teHo, an Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe
locomotive engineer, was notified ves-
terday that he was heir to $50. 600 left
by his brother Patrick, who recently
died in Detroit, Mich. The brothers
were born in ireland and had not met
for forty years. Patrick went 10 Aus
tralia when youth, amassed fortune
in the MINES, moved to America, and
that was the last his family knew of
him. He was sort of recluse, and no
one in Detroit knew anything of his af-
fairs or of any relatives. Curiously
enough, however, the probate Judge
into whose hands the property fell for
administration had met Tom Costello.
of this place, i'll Colorado last year. and
surmising that there might possibly be
some connection, wrote to him Ali the
necessary proofs of relationship were
soon furnished, and Tom Costello gets
$4,000 in cash and some fine business
property in Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
Michigan Statistics.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 20.-The report
of the Michigan state labor commits
sioner was issued today. 1t shows,
among other things, that women wage
workers average 70 cents day; that 207
persons own 0ne-third of Detroit, with
its 225.000 population. and that the value
ofthe city land of the state, which COW
ers about 10000 acres, is worth as much
as the 11,C0O.00o acres owned by the
leo, 900 farm population.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21

are based on proposals made by Herr
Loxten, land director of Hanover, that
the Duke of Cumberland shall obtain
the right of succession in the duchy of
Brunswick, with the control of the
Guelph fund. Queen Victoria and the
Prince of Wales are urging the Duke of
Cumberland to accept. The emperor is
also earnestly urging this arrangement
of the matter as the last chance of set
tlement before the Guelph fund is swal-
lowed by the PruSSian state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
PUZZLED THE JUDGE.
A Case That Hinges on Theft of
Electricity.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-In criminal
case here. brought by the Municipal
Electric Light and Power company,
electricity was alleged to have been
stolen by bridging wires entering the
store before the wires entered the me-
ter. The point was raised that cleo
tricity cannot be stolen, inasmuch as to
steal there must be an asportation,
which is impossible in the case of cleo
tricity, as it is not anywise under con-
troll, and therefore not the goods, prop
erty or effects of any one. Judge Clai-
borne abruptly adjourned the case until
he could thoroughly investigate the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
Balfour Approved by Ulster.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Ulster men,
bers have i'm farted to MI. BaIfour their
approval of the Irish local government
bill, together with the opinion that it is
advisable to withdraw the clause in
vesting the judges with suspensory
power over the councils aDd the trans
Ter OF power 10 assess damages for
malicious injury or murder from the
grand committees to the county court
Judges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
ALEXANDER's PENSION.
The Hero of Sliynitza Needs 1t
Very Badly.

LONDON. Feb. 2O-Prince Alexander
of Battenberg, now more generally
known as Count Hartenau, has made
formal application to the emperor of
Austria for permission to accept the
pension of $1,000 francs a year recently
voted him by the sobranje of Bulgaria.
as the prince holds the commission of
colonel IN the Austro-Hungarian army.
ne cannot accept gift from a foreign
state without first obtaining leave from
his royal master, Francis Joseph. The
giving OF the pension was an act of pure
grace and gratitude on the part of the
Bulgarian government. 1t was arranged
by Prince Ferdinand and N. Stambnloff
and the sobranje voted it by accIama-
ton. Apart from the moral value of
this fine tribute which the people of
Bulgaria have thus paid to the ssHero of
SllvnitZa." there is no doubt that tile
pension viii be material boon to the
prince, for his means are rather limited
Tor one in his DOsitIOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
tanned few of their friends Friday

tanned few of their friends Friday
evening.
Local amateurs are preparing for the
production of The Colleen Bawn" at
the Grand opera house. March II.
Miss Matte Austin. of St. Paul, is a
guest of Miss Luella Soderstrum.
E. d. Rand. of Burlington, To-, was in
the city few days the past week.
Miss Mary Q'Brien, of st. Paul, is a
guest Of Mrs. J. S. O'Brien.
Mrs. John S. Proctor is back from
trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
A. E. Mccartney spent few days of
the past week IN Duluth.
Mrs. Louis Moffatt has returned from
visitat Gordon, Wis.
Nelson P. Staples has returned home
from Sooth Dakota
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
Valerie Will Recover.

VIENNA, Feb. 20.-The Archduchess
Marie Valerie Youngest daughter of
Emperor Francis Joseph, and wife of
Archduke Francis Salvador, of Austria
tuscany, who has been suffering from
pneumonia for several days, is making
rapid improvement, The Inflammation
OF her lungs has greatly decreased, and
her physicians now say she is likely to
recover
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
Bible Students.

HERALpsBURG, CAL. Feb. 20.-The
Seventh Day Adventist Preachers
Biblical institute is now in session in
this city. The object of the institute Is
the study of the Bible. Three hundred
regularly elected delegates, 100 minis.
terS and 250 laymen compose the insti.
tute. The session will continue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21

clergyman of Mansfield, has received a
call to the First Baptist church in Sauk
Center, Minn.,and will probably accept.
Rev. John Pease, well known Metho-
dist clergyman. has accepted a call to
the Methodist church at Fulda, Mimi,
and will commence his labors April IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21
CHICAGO GAS TRUST.
Small Stockholders to Be Paid so
Per Cent.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-Concerning the
reported purchase of the Economic Gas
company, of this city, by the Gas trust,
an afternoon paper prints this as CON-
ing from a director of the Economic
company: The majority of the stock
OF the Chicago Contract and Construc-
tion and the Economical Fuel Gas COM
pany, which is one anu the same cor
poration. has been purchased by New
York syndicate and the minority stock
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-21

holders will be paid so cents on their in
vestment. As | understand it. the syn
dicate intends to carry on the work be-
gun by the Economic Gas company, and
pipe gas from the Indiana fields. The
New York syndicate is understood to be
the Gas trust"