davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

CHICAGO. May 25.-wheat was unsettled and
opened 9sc lower on better weather and weak
cables rallied lac on tax Of a 5acKset TO the
Hatch bill and eiuudlness ia the Northwest; de-
cIined Toe on sales due to clearing weather here,
and closed steady at &c lower than yesterday,
Receipts, SO 900 bushels; shipments, 2l7,OOO, Rye
7sc Barley. 6Oq62c.
CHlcAGo Nav 25- whea.-Cash 93i4c Corn
" hisky-Sl IA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

Jose Guardiola with J Ohm T. Grant. to build on W
line OF Bagley place, 80 OF O'Farreu street 42:6x
90; Sl3.629.
J. Il. Whalen with Caroline Delocke to built on
liue Of Harrison street. between Third and
Fourth; $500.
d Lew with r. Parker to build on line OF
Hayes street, between Cough ana Octavia, APP
Hayes: S4525.
Esther Greenberg with White Bros TO build on
line OF Pacific avenue. 100 OF Fillmore street
127 g J4x34 20: $500.
George W. Hooper. with r. A. Vance. plumbing
etc, OF twO-stOry frame on NE corner OF Jones
and Clay streets: 8 500.
Margaretha d. Joost, with r w. Kern to erect
two story frame dwelling lot beginning at inter-
sect Of y line OF Thirtleth street with NV limo
Of San Jose avenue; $4l35
McGowan q Butler, with David OMEN. all OF
stonewOrk on \ corner OF Bush and Cough streets;
S34,7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
The ELEGbNT FURNITURE or RgSIDENCg

: -
renCh Plate MautelS and Eric- a.BraC Mirrors PAR
Tor suits: ODD Pieces Paror Furniture: Easy
Chairs In SIN BrOcatclie Bed ana Plain Lounges;
Lace Curtains; Oak Tables Natural and AutiQus
Oak Chamber Suits; Spring and Hair Top Mat
tresses; Pillows; Bedding; OAK WardrObes;
Walnut ChitOniers; "a Oak Bedstcads; Bureaus.
Iuiaid Walnut Tennessee Marble Top BriC-a-
Brac SidebOard: Extension Table. Chairs: CUT
Iery; CrOckery Glass and Plated Ware; Range,
with waterback; Kitchen Utensils also = Gas
Range and Pipes cost SO.
Is 2t WIN BUTTERFGELD. AuctiOueer Az Pine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

LIVERPOOL, May 25.-The SPOT market Is lower
- "a Al Caraoes are lower ut 36s for OF coast,
Cos Sd Tor iust shipped and 55s 81 for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
tivcrpooI quotations for No. Red Winter; MAY,
is 49, d: June is 9d14; July. IS lOd: August
IS lld; september, IS 1lI2d; October bs 1l14d
SECURITIES
1o~nou Nav % 90 Consols. 07s4; Silver,
4OIsd: Rentes 9St zoe. Bullion into Bank OF
E.gfand fI3.ODO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
Holiday Notes.

Decoration dav will be observed by the
Federal departments The PostofIice on
Monday will be Oren only during the hours
of from A. NJ. to 10 A. NJ. and from p. NJ.
to p. NJ. The Custom-house will be closed
all day with the exception Of one hour from
O 10 10A. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
DELINoUFyT SAFE NOTICES.

GRAY EAGLE MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" Of principal place Of business san Francisco,
Cal; location OF WORKS Placer County, Cal.
SUtice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock On account Of assessment 40 PSI
levied the l4th day IF April, 1892. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
sharahnIlArs az nLIuuA-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
Hnrp MnsIc.

Miss Maud Morgan has been appointed to
take charge of the harp music in the
WOmen's Department OF the Worlds Fair
at Chicago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. May 70.
suMvARY OF THE MARKETS

Flour marked down.
w heat dull and weak.
Barley easy.
oats steady.
Corn and Rye unchanged
Potatoes aud onions weak.
Butter and Cheese weak.
Eggs improving.
Cherries lower.
oranges aud Lines weakening
Poultry firm.
Game steady.
Vegetables in good supply
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

CHICAGO May 25-The Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day TartarIsn cherries In fair condition, but
slack-paCked-at 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

I.apwing. Volante, May, Norma and Fawn.
The fourth class will sail Sea Fox, Ceres,
Cisne. Rambler, COrnelia, Orca, Frog,
Nigga Machudda and CAPRICE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

And IN accordance with law. aud IN order froB
the board OF directors made on the l5tn day OF
April, 1892, many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary Will be sold at p1gllc
auction at the Office o the company, room b6. Ne
vada block San Francisco, Cal ON FRIDAY the
third (30) day OF June, 1892, at the hour OF :
O'Clock P. ~ OF said day TO pay SAID delinquent as
ssSsment thereon, together with costs oil adVertls-
Ing and expenses of sale.
J. STADTFELD JR.. Secretary.
oniee-Room So, Nevada b - san fraGesso'
Cal. mFIO Vi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
The Nicaragun Canal.

Ex-senator Warner Miller, president OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company, has appointed
the Bank Of California the local agent for
the enterprise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

Frlday'''''' Nay ~, 1899
At II o'clock 4. II. on the premises.
135 Ridley ST., Bet, Valencia and Guerrero.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

Shipping Notes.

The Produce Exchange yesterday voted 20 ad-
journ from Friday afternoon TO Tuesday morning
over Decoration day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

POTtland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. May 25,-Clearlnces, $27l,000;
laTaDres 400
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

sterling Exchange, 80 days......... As7t4
Sterling Exchange, sight..,........- 1914
Sterling Exchange. CaDe........,..~ %S9
New Y crk Exchange, sight.........- l2b2
New ok Exchange. teegraphIc lIia
Fine Silver r ounce.........,. 1905. s71z
Mexican Dollars Observation-Disclosures 63Is 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
KEPT FURNITURE

'' TT n UYFo INtsIUehCef
comprising Elegant Carved Walnut Frame PsrIor
SET uphoi'tered N crimson six: Plush ParIor
set IN hairciOth: Walnut and Mahogany Cham
Der Furniture; walnut Dining-room furnItnrs-
Fine Nater-Oack Ranges aud Kitchen Utenxijs
26 II BUIIERFIELD & VIZ GENT Anctinnan,a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
supreme Court Commissioner.

John Haynes of Los Angeles has been
appointed a Commissioner of the Supreme
Court, vice w. l.. Fitzgerald, resigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
URESCE VINCENT FRANK w. BU TTERFL
HUTTERFIELO & VINCENT,
room So, Flood Building, cor. Market and 4th Sta
THIS DAY.

AUCTEONEERs,

Il hut sudy may 70 1897
AT / O'Clock 4. NJ, on the premises.
1903 San Carlos Ave, bet. 18th and 18th, and
Valencia and Mission SITS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
TOMORROW

The Magnificent Parior, Chamber and
DininG-KoOm Furniture.
Carpets; White Sewing Machine and all the enutn
mentS contained in the above residence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

HORSINs SALES
Board-l25 Nlrorit Powder, Pa $1,000 OF
Cal o. Bonds, ll3
AFTERNOON SALEA
Board-l25 Yigorlt 2I2; $1,000 Market-st Cable
Bonds, 1913.
STREET.-THE Water, 9S3s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

And n accordance with Jaw aud an order OF tie
Board Of Directors, made on The l4th day Of April,
1892. 40 many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary viii be sold at public auction
at the Office Of the company, room II, SU3 CaifOr-
MA street. san Francisco. Cal, on TUESDAY, this
fourteenth l4th) day of June 1892. at the hour OF
! P n Of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
meut thereon, together with cost Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
A. W. BARROWS, Secretary.
Offce-RoOm !, 800 California street, san Fran
cisco, Cal. uy25 Jd
ALPHA CONSOLIDATED MILL AND MINING
a Company-Locatiou Of principal place OF bust
ness. san Francisco, Cal; location OF works, Gold
Hi!I, Storey County, New.
NOtice-There are delinquent upOn tho following
described stock, on account OF Assessment No. s.
levied on the I4th day Of April, 1892, the several
amounts set opposite The names OF The respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
WILLIAM RuTTEREIELl.

Real Estate Agent an General Auctionssr,
once and Salesroom Pine ST. Nevada Block
TOMORROW.
At II O'Clock A. NJ on the premises
IO4 HAIGHT STREET. UPPER FLAT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

sUS AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TENNENr, ChrOnom9tsr ana
Instrument Maker, California street..
Sign OF the Wooden Sailor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

BRUNSWICK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING
- Company-LocatlOn OF principal place OF busi-
ness San Francisco, Cal; location CT works, GFaS3
Valley, Cal
Notice-There are delinquent upon tue following
described stock on account OF assessment tN0. -
levied on the 10th day OF April 1852, the several
amounts set opposite the names o; the respective
aS FuIlOWs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

And in accordance with law, ana an OFder lEpht
the board OF directors. made on the l4th day 81
ApriI 1892, so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary, viii be sc'd st pt9 70
auetIon at the once OF the COMPANY room 70, Ne
yada block, No. 309 Montgomery street, san Fran
cisco. California, on WEnNESDAf, the eIShth
CSthl day OF June 1892 at The hour OF o'tloeS p
~ of said day, to pay said detinqu3at 3sSeSsh 7uS
thereon together with costs OF advertising anu OK
CHARLES E ELLIOT, secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

The Jackson County Pilot says: There
should be but one mama mentioned for the
Independent nomination for governor, and
that is the name of s. M. Owen"
The Grant County Herald sees but three
prominent Republican candidates for gov
ernor, Nelson. Ives and McGill." The dark
horses are Lind, Clapp and Braden."
Quoting from the st. Peter Herald: Bob
Evans opened the campaign in Brown
county. What in the name of time does Bob
wants lie has not been mentioned for gov
ernor.''
Hon. Joel P. Heatwole says that Hon.
Knute Nelson should not be classed as q Nor
wegian. This will be news TO Knu. q. 1t also
brushes away a large portion of his political
capital.
According to the MontevIdo Commercial
ut is expected that the next Legislature will
be easy to handle, as the practical politi-
clans put 1t, and a good deal Of corruption
may be expected"
Says the Mortified News: ut is reported
that Capt. Snlder may again be a candidate
for congress In the Minneapolis district. 1t
really cannot be possible hat Uncle Loren's'
dream is to be made to vanish into thin air
again.
AhShe ~ hillliCoOld 5uOCLudIOlihl III
ton, the Owatonna Journal says: "As time
goes by 1t becomes more evident that Twin
City people will dictate the nomination for
governor. By some this is called the Work of
a ring. by others merely centralized political
experience and power"
18th Republican PRESS says the st. Peter
Herald, Estates that Merriam has done the
Republican party i'll Minnesota more injury
than any other ten men ever in that party.
And yet it is not improbable that he viii be
elected to the United States senate. A way
of returning good for evil"
The Red Wing Republican drops into cpl
gram as follows: "Mr. Dounelly's letters
against Hompe still continue, but they are
mainly about himself now. We read them
witt pride and regret; with pride that we
have known SO good a man these thirty
years; with regret that in these thirty years
we did not know he was so good a man"
The Faribault Democrat delivers a body
blow to the Notwithstanding ring as
follows: ITO every reader these things are
plain, and while 1t is of little interest to the
outside world what the debt of st. Paul is, or
how it was accumulated, it will strike every
one that it is poor politics for a city to injure
Its own credit and standing falsely. Ill order
that there may a change i'll officials"
Editorially commenting upon the guberna-
torial situation, the Douglas County Sentinel
says: 'One of the cute and somewhat effec-
tive ways the enemies of Knute Nelson have
of knitting him in the back is to boom him for
governor, taking care to impress on the
minds of the people that he is strong because
he will draw the Scandinavian votes from
the Alliance on account of nationality. Such
an argument either shows gross ignorance OF
the intelligence of our Scandinavian voters,
or is inspired by a treacherous. cowardly
nature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
rHE GLORE HAS WEPE.

The GLOBE has been deeply moved
during the past week by the heart-rend-
ing oratory of the Republican cam
paignerS. 1t is Il Democratic newSpa-
per, much interested in the success of
the Democratic ticket. but in spite OF
this, it has she'd many secret tears over
the pitiful condition of affairs which
the opposition has disclosed on the
stump. The Hon. II. B. SHREBAR-if
the GLOBE gets this gentleman's name
right-and the Hon. JOHN l.. TOwNLEY
have declared that they deserted the
Democracy with the keenest regret, but
that they could no longer endure the
tax gatherer's greed. They have become
reformed because they owed it to their
families to save a little of their sub
stance for them. The Hon, j. j. Nc
CARDY has ruffled his brows nightly
into great thick whipcOrds, and pro-
tested that, labor as he might, he could
not accumulate enough to pay the an
nual tribute the city authorities eX-
acted of him. Thus also have shouted
the genial Mr.. OZMUN, prince of good
fellows, the silver-tOngued HAMDAvID'
son, the smiling JOHN HANLEY, and
his right hand MAI j. c. MANGAN, that
interesting performer" DARIUS f.
REESE, to say nothing of Col. f. P.
WRIGHT, the head of the Republican
ticket. and his fellow Prohibitionist, Mr..
PIKE. Every evening, with the regu-
larity of Annie ROoney'S beau. they
have been at their posts, believing with
the volume OF the Biblical bulls that
something must be done to lower taxes.
They loved their country, they would
nOtatalk of Instruction, but their bur-
den had become too heavy 20 bear. How
sad this all was. No wonder that the
GLOBE has wept much in secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
THE MODERATE REGIMEN.

The people who, like TIMOTHY, have
occasional need of a little wine for the
stomach's sake, will have increased
faith in that sort of medication as they
note the recent Endorsement Of it by a
large preponderance of expert senti-
ment. One of the Frank Leslie pub
locations has been gathering the senti-
ment of physicians as to the moderate
use of intoXicdnts. The inquiry was
confined to the effects upon the physical
system. 1t was suggested by IL con-
oemnatory declarations Of a number of
physicians gathered unIer the auspices
of the Prohibition PARTY. The publica-
ton comprises the views of 675 physi-
clans. mainly of New York city. OF the 675
replies, 152 approve of total abstinence,
c%ondemning light wines and beer; IS
give a partial approval of their use, and
435 commend the moderate use for
grown persons. The opinions were not
obtained to support any theory, but to
reflect the general sense of the medical
fraternity. 1t will be seen that the eX-
preston is more than three to II for
the temperate use of the milder intoxi-
cants. This is significant, IN view of
the claims so often made by ex-
tremists that it has bsen demon
strated by clinical and physiological
facts that any use of alcoholic stimu-
lants is hurtful to the system. Those
who oppose moderate drinking among
these physicians are, as a rule, pos
tive and emphatic. They make no
concessions in favor of the sick. One
of them even objected to tea and cot
fee as alike hurtful, although they are
in great favor usually among prohibit
tionists. If the democratic principle of
accepting the verdict of the majority
holds in expert opinion. the extremists
will have their chief field for effort
on the moral and emotional lines.
They may insist that the moderate
leads to the immoderate. but they will
be limp and ineffective on the scientific
and physiological phases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
THE WHEAT PROMISE

1t is not expected that the area of
wheat sown in the spring wheat dis
tricts of the Northwest this season will
show any important increase wei that
of last year. The prices obtained so far
for the crop of 1891 have been much be-
low the glowing promise at the harvest
time, but, in view of the large yield,
have been remuneratiVe and dIffused a
healthful glow over the agricultural in
dustry of the wheat region. But the
perversity of the markets the past sea-
son in refusing to vindicate the judg-
ment of the economic seers, and the
probability that the coming period
will witness no great change.
has not melted any unusual eff
fort to enlarge the area of pro-
duction. 1t appears that the grain left
in shock in the chief wheat region OF
Dakota is not damaged by the weather
nearly 50 much as feared. and there is
still in the hands of the producers of
the Dakotas and this state hardly less
than a third Of the last crop. This is
greatly in excess of the usual reserve at
this time. The reports from over the
water indicate that the yield will not
suffer the shortage of last year, even if
not quite an average crop. The de-
mand for American grain cannot now
be presumed to be greater than the past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
PLANET

The lady who died in France a little
time since and left 5000 to the
academy of science to be used in the
effort to establish communication with
the inhabitants of Mars, was perhaps
more discerning than the scientists.
They are inclined to doubt that the
planet named for the Warlike god is in
habited. The French academy has &C.
cepted the money, and if the use made of
1t fails to advance the end sought the
donor is not likely to enter any COM
plant unless she employs spiritual
lines of communication. If these are
available, it may he presumed that she
has already learned the vital situa-
ton as regards Mars, and can pro-
vide the desired information in a
more economical way. The scientists
are not, however, agreed to the prob
ability of exiStences like those of the
earth on the neighboring planet. One
of the most recent writers on the sub
ject believes that Mars is populated
with a race of rude, savage creatures,
such as, perhaps, in the evolution of the
earth formed the connecting link be-
tween the monkey and The present
species. 1t ism the stage of development
of the earth when there were animals
of enormous size and vegetation was
rank, the pre-Adamite era, whenever
that was. Mars is the next planet to
the earth outward from the sun. rather
more than $1,000, 900 miles distant from
the eartiI's orbit, and of half the diam
eter of the earth. If days are a half
hour longer than ours, and its years 6S7
days. The atmospheric conditions are,
Of course, materially different there, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
A SATISFACTORY VERDICT.

The verdict in the HOYT case was
and the GLOBE thinks it reports popu-
lar sentiment correctly when it says
that the outcome was generally ap-
proved. This feeling was due not only
to a belief that the evidence warranted
it, but also to the hope that litigation of
this sort might thus receive some
Encouragement. Any trial lawyer
of considerable practice is frequently
offered suits in which the threat of pub
licity is a powerful instrument for in
ducing a settlement. Patients want to
have doctors sued for malpractice.
women seek pecuniary damages against
men who they claim have wronged
them, husbands like this MCCLELLAN
count on a profit from the shame which
they allege their honor has suffered. In
suchinstanceS the defendant is bound to
be hurt, at least in public esteem, if the
charges against him are made known,
no matter how innocent he may be; and
very frequently,i if a complaint is served
Oh him. he will settle rather than I'M
dergo the annoyance and disgrace. The
mere fact that this is true makes the
conscientious attorney s%crutinize the
facts very carefully before he accepts
such opportunities. The machinery of
the law should not be used for any,
bOdy's oppression. An ordinary claim
involving no accusations Of immortality
can be begun with comparatively little
investigation; but it is only where a
wrong has beer clearly perpetra ted that
a lawyer is justified in beginning an &C.
ton which is in its nature an indict.
ment for crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
A ST. PAUL NEED.

Locally, about this time there are
likely to be soma people who have mis-
taken the wishes of the voting elements.
who do not care whether they are ere
mated or simply laid away. There are
times in most individual experiences
when poSt-mortem events lose their in
tereSt. Some have tho impression that
cremation is not making progress, if it
is not playing Out. This is not the fact.
however. 1t has bsen gaining ground
the past decade. The first case of formal
incarceration in this country Vas that of
the Baron Won PALM, of Cincinnati, in
1876. who prescribed the form OF dis
posing OF his b3ly in his will.
He was all eccentric MAJ. and
this was regarded as his final and cham
pion freak. There are nov fourteen
crematOries in the country, more than
there are in any other land, the larger
part OF which have been built in the
past five years. The nearest to the head
of navigation Oh the Mississippi is at
Davenport. They seem to meet most
favor where the population is largely
German. Possibly while new industries
are being sought this may come into
the minor phase, although it belongs to
a class that most people are reluctant
to patronize. Manv prominent citizens
have directed this lisp )Siti0n Of their
remains, and no sensation is caused
by it. Among the more recent
is that of CHARLE5D. DRAKE. a former
senatOr from Miryland. A society
called the Working mems Cremation So
ciety, at Newark. y. j.. hi twenty
applications for m ,m53rShip at
the last IN 4etiny. Whether this will be-
come the more prevalent msshod OF dis
posing of bolieS or not. all the large
cities will Soon have their cremitOry.
There is an opening for one at st. Paul.
1t might draw b~u5ine55fro n a distance
just as the divorce. courtS.in South Da-
kota do. 1t was an ancient method, 50
old in fact, as to be a new thing to this
generation. Most fashions are like
comets in their visitations. They may
be away a long tins, but come back
some time. 2