davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
KeiIy,s Inhuman act.

John Kelly. the drunken sailor who
poured coal oil over Joseph FrankIn's
terrier and then set fire to the dog, was
convicted yesterday ON charge of cruelty
to an animal. Judge Love sentenced him
to six months imprisonment in the House
Of Correction. The court said that it was
tile most brutal and inbuman act that had
ever come under his notice and he was sorry
that Il heavier penalty could not be inn
posed.
The injured animal died yesterday from
the effects Of the burns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
, MISCELLANEOUS,

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW FoRE. M
se2 ThSaTutf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
THE CALLS" CHEMISTS.
Their Coffee Analysis Surprises
the Public.
Our Market inspectors Can Find Tons of the
Gresned Coffee if They Will
Look Around.

What we drink in our coffee? ?" read a
Market-street pedestrian as he stopped in
front of The CALLS branch Office and
looked at the array Of placards. green
powder and green liquid in the window.
Holy Moses = is that what I've been
drinking Why, my interior must look
like the green braes of Scotland. | guess
I'll know what l am buying the next time l
order any coffee"
Hundreds Of people stop in front of the
branch Office and lock at the poisonous
mixture which The CALLS chemists found
in the coffee.
Each bottle is labeled 'Poison-Caution."
This is done to prevent nybody from being
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
The DeIfnnnent Tax-List.

at meeting of the Printing Committee
Of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday morn
ing the protest Of the Journal of Commerce
against the awarding of the printing OF the
delinquent tax-ilSt to the Evening Bulletin
was taken up.
The Journal of Commerce protested on
the ground that it was the lowest bidder for
the work, which the committee admitted,
but decided that the newspaper was not one
of general circulation under the law. The
award of the contract to the Bulletin was
sustained.
The award for printing the municipal re-
ports was made to W. NJ. Hinton & Co. as
the lowest bidders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
Occidental cour.ing Club, Meeting

There was large number of members of
the Occidental Club at its rooms last even
Ing to witness the draw for Sundays cours-
ing. 1t resulted as follows:
T. J. Cronin's Kathleen VS.. J. j. Hunters
Queen OF the Valley.
+. Tlernan's Glenfauon VS.. b. Dougherty's
Cyclone.
J. Shea's Exile VS.. j. Buckeyes Tom Moore.
j. Shea's Terrible SWede vs. j. Kerrigan's
Honeymoon
NJ. McInerney's Spring VS.. W. Perry's Coo
massie.
}. MeCormack's Sir John vs.. w. Curtis Sky
rocket.
Z. ID. Nolan's DarkruStic vs.. J. Shea's Flreuzl.
l. Cooney's Cafblne VS.. Z. Cox's Wizard.
The prizes are $40. $40 and two of $40.
John Grace, judge, and James Wren, slip
per.
Field stewards-T. j. O'Keeffe, ii. Worm
ington and Colonel S. o. Gregory.
Slip steward. j. r. Dickson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14

hitting and Pittsburg's errors gave the game
to Cleveland. Clevelands 6, hits 10 errors
4. Pittsburgs l. hits 3, errors Z. Batteries
Young and 0COnnor, Smith and Mack.
CHICAGO, May 13.-The league games at
Chicago and the Western Association games
at Columbus, Indianapolis and Milwaukee
were postponed to-day on account of rain
and wet grounds
TOLEDO, May 13.-Toledos u, Kansas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14

Ehfneu EuhS-bdhihiuS a. san JVSe5 o. IHTee-
base bit-Denny. Two-base hits-DOOey, Hutchin-
sou. Ebright Sacrifice hits Ebright. Staliings.
Clark 2, McNey 2, O'BrleD, wilson. First
base on errOrsOakiands 8, San Joses 8. First base
on called balls-OaKlands 3. san Joses !. Lett on
bases -Oaklands 9, San JoSes g. Struck out-By
German 2, by Harper 2. Double piays-Denny TO
Everett to DoOley, Ebright (slOne), Whitehead TO
O'Brien to Turner, Hutchinson to O'Brien to Tur-
ner Passed balls-wisOn. Clark. VIVID pitches
German, Harper. Umpire - Mcdonald. O1eiai
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
A Great Financial Operation

One of the most important recent financial
operations is the consolidation Of the three
lea ding safe-manufacturing firms of the
country under the corporate name of the
Herring Hall Marvin Company. The CON-
pany has decided to offer for subscription
S1,S00,000 OF the s per cent accumulative
and $500. 600 of the common stock for sale.
1t Is an investment we'll worthy the atten-
tinn of ca nitaIi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
He Takes HIS Chances.

Judge Slack nonssited A. L. Richsrd in
his action against the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company for damages for having been
put off a train, because he had ticket pur-
chased from scalper. II was held that the
company was justified in its act, as the
ticket had been stolen and sold TO a scalper,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14

from whom the passenger bought it. and
the conductor hal orders to take it up. The
court stated that he believed the Plaintiff
innocent in the transaction, but remarked
that person who purchases a ticket from
broker or scalper takes his chances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
EASTERN GAMES.

Rain Interferes With Several Contests.
Cincinnati Defeated LouisvilIe.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Meekin was wild
in the eighth, and with his and Pfeffer's
errors they lost the game. The game was
called twice on account of rain and was
finished 10 the dark Cincinnatis 7, hits 8,
errors 3. Louisvilles 3, hits s, errors O..
Batteries-Duryea and Murphy, Meekin
and Grim.
CLEVELAND, May 10. -CleYeland's timely
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
A Runaway Team.

A team attached to the fruit-wagon of
Angelo Spinnetti ran away from Bush and
Mason streets yesterday afternoon The
horses were stopped at Kearny and Pine
streets and crowd Of boys gathered up the
fruit that was spilled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
SIfE MANUFACTURERS FORM A NEW COMPANY.
Large Corporation organized by Several Of the Oldest
Established Houses in the Trade.

nor
per
o
stock saO shares amulavo preferred stock
fulad
personal liability
The the and bylaws bond mortgage can be
bea except the like affirmative
ofersEdward Hail. Presidents John
B Marvin D.
H. Treasurer; of
Company John Herring
Lock
PWna Marvin Safe
Company Of
Cndna William Rowe cashier First National Bank
H Co.,
preferred Will
per nu payable out of the profits Of the company and will also rank assets
company he
preferred be
and often provided the full dividend for the
the preferred shares shall first be
portion will
allotted advance subscribers issue together with 100000 of the
h street. York,
subscriptions VIII
York.
York H. Wude
Mers Co..
Chicago Bank
Fran
reject any
subscription accept in part II any subscription is wholly rejected the amount
any APP
pAcn allotted the surplus application
he allotment
given employees
and firms and subscribers Advance subscriptions
option Of paying fun on the allotment
due will forfeit previous Following
corporation purchase going
& of Loo Company Cincinnati
oh the Marvin Safe Company Of New York. and Ms Myers
Company properties
Herring
continuous and profitable operation for than half The business Of
in of
Company
able and has steadily establishment existence for
The June The
s
Bglaproof Safes manufactured the concerns
united the
o
or SAT iv4ult
n in
0 more thans
The
easeho
safes; the
goodwill c.
B.
Iown the
they desired
the
ty thus
by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
A Victim Of the "sheII Game"

John Whalen. recent arrival from the
East, was swindled out of So yesterday in
Golden Gate Park by two "shelLgame"
artists. He reported his ill luck to the DO
lice. who are now looking for the swindlers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to oastoria.
When shehad Children, she gave them castoria.
o 2y Saturn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14

The opening of the Oakland Tennis Club,
which was fixed for this afternoon, has been
postponed until the 28th inst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14

The San Francisco merchants will hold
their fifth annual picnic next Saturday at
Starke'S Park, Petaiuma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14

To THE AsYLUM.-Mrs. Mary RoderiqueZ was
committed TO the Stockton Asylum for Insane
Yesterday. She was an inmate Of the County
IN al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL
Bush Street, Near Kearny.

ABSOLUTELY FTREPRooF.
Central to all points OF interest, principal ssOrsI
and places of amusement. Select music in roIEI1-
rant every evening between and s
AT. kiNZLER Manager.
oeS z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-14
Oakland Tennis club.

BERTELISG has the only reliable methods -
Il oeie ctiye sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
BUSINESS IN EVERY DIRECTION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

The South a Little Dull, Owing to the
Low Price of Cotton and the Late
ness of the Crop-ColIections Ex-
cep ionelly Good-The Increase in
the Distribution of Manufactured
Products Extraordinary.
NEW York. Sept. 23-R. g. Dun & Co.'s
review says: THE alarm about cholera has
vanished and trade in every direction shows
all the Improvement that was expected.
The south is little dull. because cotton is
low in price and late; but a little improve
ment has been seen during the past week.
The volume Of business continues larger
than last year, although the unprecedented
crops then made it much greater than any
previous year. The unavoidable conclusion
is that in the distribution of manufactured
products the increase this year has been ex-
traordinary.
COLLECTIONS GOOD.
COLLECTIONS are exceptionally good on the
whole, and although money Is in active and
increasing demand a. nearly all points the
supply is ample for Gil legitimate necessi-
ties.
Gold exports have ceased, foreign ex-
Orange has declined. and the money market
Wheat has recovered g CO. Is from the
extremely low price of a week ago, but the
sales here have been only 100000 bushels.
SPECULATION IN COTTON LARGE.
Speculation in cotton has been large,
the sales reaching 730 900 bales, and the
price has been advanced $40 by covering OF
short sales. The crop is late and the move
ment thus far much behind last year.
> AT Baltimore business il sufficiently sat-
a~N1,1 u,
exceedingly good in shoes, lumber and cat
tie.
AT Memphis trade is improving, though
OF small volume, aud at New Orleans cot
ton is in better demand and sugar strong
and active.
Pig iron is firmer, some Alabama fur
naces advancing the price 25 cents, but bar
iron is slightly easier. Some slackening is
seen in plates, and on the whole the pros
pect for finished products is not quite as
favorable.
COAL IN ACTIVE DEMAND.
Coal is active in the retail trade, and
shipments for the year show an increase of
per cent, but it is freely offered by out
s'ders at 10 to 40 cents below scheduled
prices, and the actual sales in August by
the Lehigh Valley averaged "a cents below
the schedule.
THE damand for mems fall woolens is
surprisingly large, old stocks being rapidly
cleared off, and it has been big season in
cloakings. while in dress goods the trade is
still very heavy.
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.
Cotton goods are full of activity, some
qualities having advanced little Prints
are in pressing demand and print cloths are
quoted at 81 cents for 64s.
I'm wool increasing activity is seen, the
sales far exceeding last year. and carpet
woods are especially firm and scarce
THE business failures throughout the
country during the last seven days, as re-
ported to R. G. Dun 81 Co., number 1873,
against 2l0 last year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
a NOTED FAMILY.

Two Hundred Relatives of the Adam
sons have q Reunion Near Jonesboro.
JoNEsBoRo, GA, Sept. 23.-The Adam
son family, one Of the most noted families
in Georgia, held reunion at the Rocka
church, about seven miles northeast of this
place, to-day. 1t was the first re-
union Of this noted family Their
ancestors came to this country in
1928 and now the descendants number over
800 aud some Of the leading families of this
county are Of this family. Several speeches
was made by relatives, among whom was
Judge McAdamson of Carrollton. There
are lis people living in Clay county named
Adamson, and not one of them votes auy
other than the straight democratic ticket
The reunion was enjoyed by 200 relatives
DregenL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
AS GOOD as A WHITE MAN.

Gen. ]. B. Weaver's Opinion of the
Negro.
From the Vest Tennessee Wing, Sept. II.
There is a resident of this city who had
some very unpleasant experience during
the war with James B. Weaver, the D 3pu-
list candidate for President, the remen-
brance of which he will carry with him to
the grave.
W. h. Huddleston of the firm of J. G.
Jester * Co. Is an old and esteemed citizen
of jackson, and is the person referred to
above. He lived in the outskirts of the
then Furnishing and pretty little town of
LaGrange, In Fayette county. about sixty
miles southwest of jackson, during the war.
Weaver, who was colonel of an Iowa
regiment. and also had charge of a battery,
moved his troops from Middle Tennessee
down into this portion of the state and took
up his headquarters in the house of Mr..
Huddleston at LaGrange, aUpropriatlng all
the residence for himself and the captain of
his battery, except one room, which he
generously permitted Mr.. Huddlestou and
his family to remain In the best way they
could.
Against Lieut.. Col. Cowles aud his wife,
who occupied a portion of the house, Mr.
Huddlest0n says he has not a word.
Weaver occupied rooms upstairs ard took
woman Of questionable character in it
during his occupancy Of the residence. Mr..
HuddleSton and his family submitted in the
best possible manner to the indignities
heaped upon them. One day, how
ever, as Mr.. Huddeston starred up
the stairway be met the insoleut negro
porter of Col. Weaver, who gave him a
shove and came near pushing him down.
Mr.. HuddleSton attem Dted TO get hold of
the negro and would have dealt summarily
with him bad he not escaped. Going up
into Weaver's room, he told him how he
had been treated. and demanded that he
dismiss the negro. Weaver drew himself
up in his chair and in an abrupt manner
said: "a negro is as good as you, and
is the equal of any white man in the
SOUTH" Weaver's chaplain, who was pres
emit, uttered some haunting Rroans of de-
rision. Mr.. Huddleston Indignantly in
formed Weaver that il that was his senti-
ment he wasn't as good as the negro, and if
he would take off his shoulder straps he
would whip him then and there. Weaver
declined to test the matter, and said he had
told his men that be considered
Mr.. Huddleston one of the most even
tempered men he had ever seen. He
said further that he would leave the house.
and he had 1000 men who would tear Is
owner in pieces. MIR. Huddleston said he
would be glad for him to leave, that he had
JuSU as eoou 10 boIu upaIC as w pe tTeaIeu
as he had. Weaver did not leave the house
however, but had to discharge the negro
soon atterward for insolence to himself.
MIR. Huddleston is a very quiet man, but
withal very determined one, and he has
never forgotten the indignities put upon
himself and family by Weaver, and he has
kept alive the thought that some day he
would meet Col. Weaver without his straps,
and If he should it is probable he will make
good his promise of twenty-ei1ht years ago
to give him thrsshing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

Field attacked the speeches Of Mr.. Steven
son Ia North Carolina. He said that the
discussion OF reconstruction days was use
less pandering to the prejudices Of the
southern people. Why he asked. ''must
these days which are passed forever be
brought up againp
Because you are trying 70 put the force
bill on us, said voice.
IF you will keep your mouth shut" re-
joined the general, ~ will come to that"
Il can't shut my mouth when you put 1t
In the shape you did j" persisted the voice in
the audience.
A PREACHER WARNS UP.
Among other things the third party ora
tor charged the Democratic party with all
the country's woes, real aud imaginary and
charged Cleveland with being chief am ing
the despoilers. At this point Rev. K. ID.
Gentry OF Eastman, who sat near the rear
OF the hall, said in a clear voice that at
tracted general attention:
That's not true.n
81 say it is So" replied Gen. Field"
II say it's not" came back from the East
man man.
You are liar" shouted Field.
~ on are another said the preacher.
Field asked for protection from the inter-
ruptions Of Mr.. Gentry whom be called a
blackguard. The preacher rose from his seat
and started toward the stage, but was pre-
vailed upon to resume his seat, ana
no further interruption came from that
source. Gen. Field spoke upon the financial
question and discussed the subtreasury
scheme at great length. He discarded the
idea OF ownership of railroads beyond TAX
ing possession of the Pacific railroad Ihe
people we're thoroughly dIsgusted with the
speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
THE TILLMAV CoNvEN ION.

Representative and Conservative
Body of South Carollnians.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 28.-"For the
truth of history we will proclaim that the
convention Wednesday was the most repre-
sentative body of South Carolinians, and
most conservative that has assembled in
Columbia under the domination OF TilIman-
isu."
Such is the Judgment passed upon the
democratic state convention by the State
the exponent of extreme auti-Tillmanism
and even the most rapid opponents Of Gov.
Nllnan are bound TO concur IN that judg-
ment.
Even to the most conservative OF conssr-
vatfves the convention was one of surprises
A great manly radical actions on the part of
the Tillmanites had been predicted, land it
was with breath of relief that the ants
saw there was no disposition on the part Of
any one to do anything that would leave
the faint of suspected third partyism on the
state" and many Of the ants consider that
the why aud the wherefore u such for
bearance was due to their opponents having
come to the conclusion that 1t was time to
call halt in order to preserve the har-
nony of the party ia the face of very grave
| impending danger.
BILLMAN'S SPEECH COMMENDED.
The speech of Gov. Tillmau in accepting
the nomination has received great deal of
commentator even from the governors
bitterest political enemies, who did not be-
lieve that he could put on such a check-rein
after the way he had been slashing into
them. 1t was a conciliatory speech, but as
to whether he will conciliate is something
that IS impossible to speak with anything
like correct forecast. When the governor
said that he would extend the right hand
of friendship THAT we may bridge the
chasm, if it may be,n he was loudly ap-
plauded, aud there were loud cries Of ''God
bless South Carolina" and "Hurrah for Ben
TiAman."
The same sentiments were echoed by the
other state officers in their speeches. Secre-
tary Of State Tindal said that it behooved
the majority to study moderation and not to
exult in their victory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
DUBLIN'S GREAT RALLY.
BKRNER AND HARDEMAN MAKE
ROUsING SPEECHES.

The Third Psrtyites Weren't IN 1t.
Weaver's Record Given From the
Congressional Record-A Perfect
Sea of Hands for Democracy-The
Populists VIII Be Buried Beyond
Resurrection.
DUBLIN. Ga. Sept. 2S.-R. L. Berner
and J. L. Hardeman spoke here to-day TO a
large audience Of democrats. Mr.. Harde-
man opened in a speech of an hours dura-
ton. His speech abounded with wittioisms
and caught the crowd. After enunciating
the enormous amount Of money necessary
70 buy the railroads he asked who was going
TO furnish it. A negro in the crowd cried
out, The third party can't do it." Mr..
Hardeman closed with an earnest appeal to
the democrats to stand together.
Mr.. Berner in his happiest and most i'm
passioned vein, opened his argument, telling
OF the blue-eyed SCOTCH lassie who, tossing
on bed Of delirIum, dreamed she say the
Csmpbells coming, and those In the room
looking out of the window saw that the
Campbells were really coming, and COM
ing with deadly shot aud shell and cleaning
sabers and flashing banners, and the citadel
was saved. Mr.. Berner told Mr.. Under
and Mr.. Ivey, the Peoples party candidates
for the House and Senate, who were pres
snt in the audience, that the democratic
hosts were advancing with thunderous
tread, and when the s1mber sun of autumn
Eilded the Georgia hills, Weaver and his
followers would
BE BURIED BEYOND RESURRECTION
beneath an avalanche of democratic bal
lots. The applause was deafening and
tumultuous. 1t would be impossible to re-
create in cold type the remarkable power
and effect of Mr.. Berner's speech.
He had his audience absolutely IN
der control After showing up
Weaver's record by extracts from the
Congressional Record he asked IL there was
q man present who would vote for Weaver
for President. Not hand went up, though
many Of the Peoples party leaders were
present. He then asked every man and
woman present who expected to work for
the democracy to hold up their hands. 4
perfect sea of hands went up amid deafen~
ing applause Surely Bob Berner is the
Prince Rupert Of Georgia democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
RUNS OF The RACERS.
A Summary Of the Priacipal Events of
the Day.

Summary of the Principal Events of
the Day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-The following
we're the events at the Latonia course TO-
day:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; Alphonso won in
1:l7, Hindogam second, Cyclone third
SECOND RACE-Five and one half furlongs:
Kindora won in ITO, Major Tom second, Minnie
third
THIRD RACE Mile and seventy yards; His
pania won IN Asa, Happiness second, Harry
Ray third.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Excelsior won In
l:45, with Rebuff second and Sir Charles third
FIFTH RACE-Four and a half furlongs. Hiram
Argo won in O:57l6. with Foreman second and
Miss Herndon third.
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongs Para
meta won in los, with Tim Murphy second and
Happy Day third.
AT GRAVESEND.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 23.-The following is
a summary o fevents on this course to-day.
FIRST RACE-Six furongs Tormentor won,
with Chesapeake second and Gold Do lar third
Time i:141a
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Wolcott won.
with Adelberel second and Annie F. colt thlrd
Time 1913.
THIRD RAcE-One mile Mary Stone won.
with Homer second and ST.. James third. Time
1:4315.
FOURTH RAcE-FIve AMI one-half furlongs
Extra won, with Sir Richard second and
JaDonica third Time l;O916.
FIFTH RACE-One ana three sxteenths miles
BANQUET won, with Fideiio second and Lepanto
third Time 2O2I4
SIXTH RACE-One mile and furlong King
Crab won. with Now or Never second and
Strephon third Time 1:56