davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of a certain deed of trust,
duly executed by JOHN TURNER, party of the
first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS Il. KENT, trustees, parties of the second
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party OF the third part, dated October 16,
1880. and recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder of the county OF Tulare, State of Cali
fornia, in Liber z Of Trust Deeds at pages 3O4
and following, aud in pursuance of a resolution
passed on the 9th DAY of september, 1894, by the
Board of Directors of said SAN FRAN CISCO
SAVINGS UNION, a corporation and the holder
of the note (No. 10,422), to secure payment OF
which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed,
declaring that default had been made In the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other SUMS, due
under said note and deed Of trust, and requesting
and directing said HENRY G. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees, to sell the real
estate described therein TO satisfy said indebted
ness.
We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
b. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice, that on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF October. A. o. S94,
at IL O'Clock of that day, and at the auction
SaieSroOm of EASTON, ELDRIDGE Il CO. No
63S Market street, in the city and county of San
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash In gold
coin of the United States, all the pieces or parcels
OF land situate in the county of Tulare, State of
California. described as follows, to wit:
According TO the official plats and system of
surveys OF the Government of the Omitted States :
II wnship twentyone (2D south, range
twenty six (26) east, Mount Diablo base and
meridian.
OF section nineteen (l9), the southwest quarter
east quarter (NW. Il of Sc. "A, containing two
hundred (2OO) acres of land. more or less
Together with the appurtenanceS.
United States ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fail of the hammer: balance de-
livery OF deed; and ii not so paid unless for want
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL T,rustees
THADDEUS h. KENT,
SEES 2S Oc2 9 ~ 16
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
THEIR MISSION FRUITLEss.
Ezeta's Lawyers Cannot Help Coione
CienfuegOS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-If General
Ezeta's lawyers are coming to Washington.
as reported, to intervene in behalf of
Colonel Cienfuegos, held by Judge Nor
row for extradition on the charge of muir
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
UNAPPROACHABLE
OPPORTUNITIES

10 save money in our several
fancy goods and underwear
departments. A few of this
weeks specials:
HEAVY ALL-SILK SATIN-EDGE
RIBBON, large assortment OF
colors, at the following extraord-
mary prices:
No. p, worth SOC. zoe; No. Z worth / 1kc, sc
No. 10, worth zoe. sc: No. 5, worth I0c, SC
No. -, worth 2Oc. 10: No. 1, worth SI3c &c
No. 9. worth 1928, 1Oc
LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED HAND
hERCHIEFS ..............-.......614 each
EMBROIDERED AND PRINTED HAND
hERCHlEFS. .......................5c each
PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS good size
and patterns. ......................20 dozen
SAFETY PINS, any size. box
CURIO TOILET SOAP. cakes for lOc
WRITING PAPER, "a sheets and "a en-
VelopeS IN box. ,.,............ &c box
BINGHAM APRONS. each
LADIES' SATEEN WAISTS, were ST so
'''''s.....-...'..-''--- 81 90 each
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. were 81 %
anu 9A oO......... ..................76 c each
INFANTS INDIA SILK BONN ETS, soc each
MEMS BROWN MIXED COTTON SOX
..'''''.........,....... ......S 13c pair
MEMS NLAONDRPD WHITE SHIRTS,
Apply linen oosoms. 35c each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

EDISON KINEToscoPE.-on exhibition at e46
Market street baldwin HoteD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

Limesi Lines! Limesi
Big shipment received by L. g. Sresovich & Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
Very Special.

GRAY ALL-woOL CHEVIoTs, SO
inches wide, close woven, strong,
made to wear; special price $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
FASHIONABLE FABRICS
FOR AUTUMN WEAR

1oiiAOINaD Dill ETaDNASo
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Our stock is complete. See
windows and store displays of
fashions freshest fanCieS, in
qualities that you can depend
upon, at less than the cost of
common kinds. Here are four
price hints:
TWOTONED FRENCH FANCY
SUITING-siIk and wool. new
and exclusive pattern: six colOrs,
Drown and gold. blue and gold, 6e =. 90
garnet ana pea-green, garnet and ID -
gold and bronze and old rose...... Suit
VEGA CHEVIOT SUITING new
French cloth 80 inches wide, all
wool. raised check surface, Scotch Y 90
effect. The newest two-tOned -
combination. ........... Suit
FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVEL
TIES, all-wool silk and wool, 40 O.75
inches wide, Scotch stripes cloud O.
back Rayures and crepe effects. SUIT
FRENCH COVERT CLOTH, 10
inches wide all pure wool. two O9O
toned effects. very silky surface. .
Best value III city at,...... ...... Suit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AIDS
We have all necessary sta
tionery for school work at the
littlest possible prices AS
samples read these prices:
LEAD PENCILS. rubber and nickel tips
..............-.........25 Csc dozen
FABER No. 3 PENCILS. &C each. 4Sc dozen
EAGLE STANDARD PENCILS. soc dozen
NICKEL COMBINATION PEN AND PEN
GIL HOLDERS. ......,..... sc each
PEN HOLDERS. .1c each
SCHOLARS COMPANIONS, embroidered
canvas, patent clasp, containing pen
holder, lead pencil. slate pencil and
AuiOA ''''S''sr..-....... IUc each
NICKEL-PLATED DRAWING INSTRU-
MENTS. in plus case.............65c case
STENOGRAPHERS NOTE PADS
125 pageS-pen Gil. &c each
80 pageS-ink. ...........71 hc each
IT'S pageS-pen. 800. 25c each
SCHOOL WATCHES, good time keeEers.
hlcAel cases. '''''.''.'...........$1 90 ca b
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

'Twould be for us not to
state, straight from the
shoulder, that in our line
we give the best value of
any house on the Pacific
Coast.
Look at that table-solid
BRASS, with Mexican
ONYX TOP-only So. SO
What a beautiful orna-
ment. What a tasty
present!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25

WOOL EIDERDOWN FLANNEL. a Nrce
assortment OF plain colors. .....25c yard
BLEACHED TABLE LINEN, 56 inches.
'''''''''''s ss.................s..Zoc yarQ
UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
'''''.sss...... ...s...,..s4......0U dozen
BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK TOWELS
zUAfI lhches............ ..........2Oc each
"A BLEACAED MUSLIN, Chapman Y
800. b "A yard
6-4 CHENILLE COVERS fancy borders
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc each
BABY BLANKETS. cotton eIderdown
'.'''..--..,,....-.. SOC each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-25
oHI4lzA<: 800;
Market ST, Turk o sgS Mason.
A Tuesday Talk
OF Timely Topics !

CHlLDREN'S HOSIERY
In trustworthy qualities that
VIII withstand any reasonable
amount of wear. You can de-
pend upon the coIors, they are
the Hermsdorf dye. Four items
to represent a hundred
CHILDREN'S HOSE, fast black. cor.
duroy rib high spiced heels I 0oC
double toes, were zoe pair. very lO3
special at..................... Pair
CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE. fast
bla ok. very heavy corduroy rib. ONC
double heels and toes; the wear ~
like iron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pair
CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE, fast OrC
black, wide rib, extra heavy qual- 10
ity, double heels. toes and knees Pair
CHILDREN'S TAN COTTON HOSE,
narrow rib, extra fine quality. 0SC
double knees, heels and toes, sizes ~
. to S12; special value.......... Pair
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
SAMOAN CORRESPONDENCE
Secretary Gresham Supplements
His May Report,
More Light on the Condition OF Affairs in
tho Islands-Natives Hostile to the
Government Established by
the TriuInyiratc.

WASHINGTON, July o.-Secretary
Gresham has supplemented his reporS
Of the 9th of May last by forwarding to
the president some additional corre-
spondence on the subject of the condi-
ton of affairs in the Samoan islands.
In these additional papers
which disclose tho hostility
of the natives to tho government
established by the three powers on
those islands, the says he finds 'hbund-
ant confirmation of the views hereto
foro explained by him touching the I'M
satisfactory character of the entangle-
ments in which the United States has
become involved by reason of
their participation in the general
act of Berlin, and of the in
adequacy OF the agreement so
made to remedy the evils it was sought
to meet" The correspondence includes
a communication from the German am
bussador dated June 16. requesting ito
be apprised of the attitude which the
United States government assumes
towards the unchanged and threaten
ing conditions prevailing in the
islands," Secretary Gresham inter-
prets this as an invitation to this
government "to announce whether or
not it is willing to cooperate in a joint
military movement against the rebel
lious Samoans for the purpose of con-
straining their submission to the gov
ernment which was provided for by the
treaty of Berlin"
The president this afternoon trans
mitted this correspondence to the sen
ate, without comment, Us being an addi-
tional answer to The request for infor-
nation on Samoan affairs adopted
by That body IN April G last.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
a ~PROElTABlE FAD.

Gay Girls of Gotham Are Collecting
Costly Buc<ies Just Nav.
The merry lnaidcns of Gotham arc
no." collecting buckles. They prefer IL
new buckle to a box of bonbons or a
bunch Of v~ioicts, and when presents arc
not numerous their own allowance
diminishcs with star ling r%apidity.
Causn-the boom in buckles. The dainty
surnmer shirt waists are in n measure
responsible for the buckle craze. They
require IA belt. and the belt requires u
huckle.
The silver buckles are the most pop
ulnr. They are long and narrow, or
round. md much o~rna,ncnted. Some
are of f'agree. while others are plain
or oyidizcd. Buckles of black emanuel,
inlnid with silver or gold, are effective
upen q delicately tinted ribbon belt.
The gold BUCKLES are beautiful enough
10 warrant the price at which they mr..
sold. One represents a gold hoop.
around which a snake has twincd its
body. The eyes are glistening en-
cralds.
Plain gold buckles have the owners
monogram engraved upon them. Among
the newcst silver buckles are those in
LAID with pale blue enamel. D~clicate
buckles Of tortoise shell are also seen
this year. inlaid with gold OF enamel.
The buckles which adorn the tennis
belt are sure somewhere to show a
racquet. A new buckle to be worn
with an outing gown is of Roman gold,
shaped like an anchor, with bronZed
cords coiled about it. A dainty buckle
attached to a white ribbon belt was
formed OF a wreath of blue enamel for
get-mc-nots. Jewel boxes made esrcc-
ially for buckles are now being manu-
fnctNred.-New York Adyertiscr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
KANSAS CITY LOSES THE CASE
Defeated in tho Suit With the American
Wntcrworks Company.

Defeated in tho Suit With the American
W%aterworks Company.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July9.-In the United
States circuit court of appeals IN opin-
ion was filed in the case of the Ameri-
can Waterworlis company against the
city of Kansas City, appealed from the
circuit court of the western district of
Missouri. The court of appeals re-
manded the case to the circuit court
with instructions to vacate its decree,
and in lieu thereof to enter a decree
drawn by the court of appeals, declar-
ing that Kansas City is bound to
purchase from the waterworks com
pany, and the latter is bound to sell to
the city, its entire plant, both the por-
tions situated in Kansas and in Missouri;
that the fair and equitable value of the
plant is SO, 900, 900; hat the is
entitled to possession until final pay.
ment is made: that the wnterworks
company must execute the necessary
deeds OF release December /, 1894, and
h a Kansas City must pay all unpaid
hydrant rentals which accrued prior to
November Is, 1899, and all subsequently
%nccruing rentals according to the rate
agreed upon between the city and the
company until the city becomes cnti-
tied to the possession of the plant. The
decree further holds that the city is not
entitled to recover from the company
any sum on %uccount of claims for dam.
age in the cross bill: that what is
known as the Raw Point pumping sta
ton shall not be conveyed to the city
us part of the waterworks plant, and
the value of this pumping station shall
be deducted from the price of the com
plete works. The costs are divided be,
tween the litipants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
TOSS THE COINS YOURSELF.
What ar. the Chances of Three Pennies
Falling An Heads or All Tails?

Supposing a man TO toss three pennies
in the air, what are the chances OF their
coming down all heads or tails? That
is a question discussed in II recent num-
Der of Nature by Francis Gallon. of the
Royal Society. He upsets a popular de-
fusion regarding the laws of chance. 1t
is obvious that at least two of the coins
thrown in the air must turn up alike,
for when the coins are on the ground
there must always be either two heads
or tails showing. The question then is
as to the chance of the third coin turn
ing up Il head or a tail. 1t is.of course.
an even chance whether a third coin
turns one side or the other.
Is it, therefore, an even chance that
all three coins willle alike: Mr.. Cation
&ays it is not au even chance, and that
the MAJ who bets his money on such a
theory would lose in the end. He saya
the relative chance Of all three coins
turning UP alike is = TO s. and he figures
it out in this way: There are two DIFF
ferent and equally probable ways in
which a coin may turn rp: there are
four ways i'll which two coins may turn
up, and there are eight WAYS in which
AiiiSS SOiIlo ii.tN wv ~. vi NIiNNC Vi-IiA
ways IL is all heads and another all
tails. While it is an even chance
whether q third coin is heads or tails.
it is not an even chance that the third
coin will turn the same Us the other
two.
In order to test the matter. Mr.. Gallon
tossed three coins eight times. Only
twice did they come up all alike, While
the third coin was equally divided be-
tween heads and tails. Mr.. Cation then
made 120 throws of dice, with three dice
in each throw. the odd numbers count
ing as heads and the even numbers as
tails. The 120 throws were divided into
three groups of forty In each, and gave
the result OF all alike, 8, ~, s, total, IS:
as against not all alike, 30, %, 80, total,
90. This seemed to settle the matter,
and indicated that the most probable ex-
pectation in the case of the dice was 80
To 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
NEGROES GETTING EVEN.

T.I!ng the Places of Strikers-An Excited
Mob Threatens the nlack Men.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, July o.
This morning the Rock Island company
distributed II carload Of negroes in tho
towers along the road from Twenty
sixth street south. Crowds of excited
strikers gathered around the tower
houses at different street corners aud
threatened to l1ill the negroes if they
did not leave. A strong detachment OF
police Us now on duty along the tracks
and no person is allowed to approach
the tower houses. At noon Il
mob was vainly trying to burn
the buildings when II company of
troops arrived and dispersed the crowds.
The recent action of the American
Railway union to exclude colored men
from their ranks has caused considera-
bic hard feeling among the negroes and
it is said they will fill the positions
vacated by strikers whenever possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
At the Chicago Stock Yards.

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., July A.
Half of the Second battalion United
States troops from Fort Sheridan ar
rived here this morning at 6 o'clock
and is now encumpcd in Dexter park
just inside the yards. The battalion
includes Companies Is and d, in all
about 100 men. under command of Cap
tain HAITI. At 8 o'clock Swift Il Co.
succeeded in getting out the stalled
train of beef which has been
on the track at iIaisted and Fortieth
streets since Monday afternoon. Thirty
men from Company Is under communal
OF Captain Chapin. together with 100
policemen, took up a position n'ong-
side of the train and marched with 1T
to the Michigan Central tracks. The
crowd of hangers on did not number
over 500 and they remained at n dis
lance. The train went east at s:45.
When the soldiers marched back to
camp they were followed by a crowd of
| 500 men and boys who cursed and
yelled at the men until Captain Chaplin
ordered a charge with bayonets on Hal
stead street, which had the effect of
scattering the crowd. At 10 o'clock
everything is quiet in the district. Nc
cattle trains arrived today and none
are expected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
Very Near n Clash.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, July AT
1880 the Lake Shore attempted to run
a suburban train into the city. Guarded
by n dozen United States troops and a
squad of fifty police, the train started
from the stock yards depot. a crowd
of $500 strikers and sympnthi&ers
quickly gathered ut Fortieth and Hal
stead streets and Immediately derailed
box cars on the main tracks. When
the train came to . stardstill it was
surrounded by the mob. The engineer
became frightened and drew a revol-
yer and turned it on The crowd. The
police officers promptly contiscatcd the
weapon and charged the crowd.
Tho troops stood with loaded
guns on r..ch side of the en-
CINE read, TO fire when ordered.
Lieutenant Bash Of Company u was in
command. The train succeeded IN get
ting out of the yards on a side track
and amid the boots and yells from the
crowd started for the city. Nelson
Morris intends to get out u train OF
twenty-five cars of dressed beef and
serious trouble is expected. The train
sent out this morning by Swift was
valued at S20,o O0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
cRuMeLlNG WALLS OF QUEBEC
The Costly Qualifications of tho Old City
Are Rapidly Going to Pieces.

The Costly Qualifications of tho Old City
Are Rapidly Going to Pieces.
Reports have for some time been cur
rent in Canada that the Notifications
of Quebec's citadel were being per-
mitted to fall into decay, says a writer
in the New York Sun, mud hat as a
matter of fact some of the secret under
ground passages connecting the fortress
with the city mud with the Martello
lowers on the old plains of Abraham
aad fallen in and become filled up and
absolutely useless. Before the with
lrawal of British troops from Canada
some twenty years ago companies OF
royal engineers were engaged in keep
ing the citadel in perfect repair.
That the recent alarm created by
Tho neglect into which the
fortress had fallen is not cNag-
gernted is shown by the annual report
Of The department of militia and de-
tense. recently submitted to parlia-
nent, in which Colonel Panel, tho
deputy minister, called official atten-
lion to the present dilapidated and
even dangerous state of soms of the
city walls and Notifications. He rec
om,nends an incsease in the present
strength OF inc oattcry AT the cltAdei,
to include n small body of artificers or
a small engineer company. under tho
control of u competent officer, by which
means IL systematic and intelligent
management OF necessary repairs
would be always available. Unless
his is done Quebec's elaborate
systom of fertilization, that has
for 80 many years past proved
one of the principal attractions
for tourists, will speedily cruinble into
u mass of ruins. The money spent upon
these works in tine past is simply in.
credible. Wooden Qualifications were
erected here by the French colonists,
and SO heavy was the expenditure, to-
sethcr with what was boodled by
Bigot, tho intcndant and his associates,
hat Louis XIV is reported to have
,slscd whether the Notifications Of
Quebec were built of gold. Tho pres
mt walls, which replace those frs
erected by tho royal engineers, date
Jack Il 1929, aud were carried out ac
,orIlng to plans submitted to and up
proved by the duke of Wellington at Q
cost of some S25, 1000 900
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
WILL NOT COMPROMISE
General Manager Egan Says the
Roads Are Out of 1t.
The Fight Is Now Between the Gov
eminent and A. r. U.
No Truth in the Reported Move for a
Conference with the strikcrs-Troops
Taking an Active Part In the
Great industrial Battle.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Gencrsl Manager
Egan still remains steadfast in his pur-
pose to fight it out to n finish with the
American Railway union. Asked this
morning concerning the reported over
lures made to President Debs for u set
Element. Egan replied: 1--WE have
made no overtures to the
American Railway union and have
held no conference with its officers.
More than that, we shall bold no con
ference with him. SO far as tho rail-
ways nrc concerned with this fight they
are out of it. 1t has now become II
fight between the United States gov
ern,nen and the American Railway
union, and we shall leave them to fight
it out"
Like Shore trains are running with
slight delays rs usual. 1t required
something of an effort to transport
troops from from Fort Sheridan, but
early in the morning the infantry was
taken south and divided up between
Blue Island, Grand Crossing and the
stock yards. The situation on The
Rock Island is unchanged. No trains are
moving on thatl Inc The Northwestern
so far as its local traffic is concerned is
in very good shape. All trains on the
Milwaukee and Wisconsin divisions arc
running on schedule time. The old eli
gineers have returned and many of tho
Gremen, and the officials are confident
there will be no more trouble.