davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

utes 10 the Aggie, which also gets minute
and half from the Lurline. Captain Mat
thew Turner will sail the Jessie.
This race may raise a very interesting
issue in yachting circles. II seems TO be an
accepted fact that while center board yachts
have many advantages and have won many
triumphs, there is a distinct tendency to re-
turn to the days Of deep keels. The May
flower, Puritan and Volunteer were all
ceDtcr-board boats. The Puritan was the
first departure from the old idea of deep
keels, but the Mayfl0wer was deeper than
the Puritan, and the Volunteer deeper still.
the latter drawing almost as much water as
her antagonist. the Thistle. In fact. with
her centerboard down, the Volunteer was
Nearly all the modern yachts built since
the days OF the Puritan. Msyfiower and
Volunteer have been deep-keel boats. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
CHOLERA GERMS.

Specimens Exhibited to the Microsc opicai
Society.
The Microscopical Society was introduced
to the cholera bacillus last night by DR.. I'll.
f. Sanderson, vino obtained the yenomous
little thing from DR.. Koch's laboratory in
Berlin. The doctor had several specimens
Of the deadly germ, all of which were semi
OF tubercle bacillus. The germs were
brought from Massowah. On the Red Sea.
A brief but very interesting History of
the Cholera Organism" was read by K. III.
Freund, who was member of the medical
staff OF the German army during the
Franco-Prussian war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
CRACK YACHTS TO RACE.
The Course Will Be Entirely
Inside the Heads.
INTEREST IN THE EVENT.
Hundreds Of Bets Recorded on the Event
Between the Eggie, Jessie and Lurline
on Admission Day.

The aquatic event Of Admission day prom
ises to distance all other issues so far as
this city is concerned. There will be race
between the yachts LurIne, Jessie and
Aggie, and already hundreds OF bets have
been made on the result. These bets range
from $50 to 500.
The match sprang out OF the ocean race
to Santa Cruz on independence day, and
there are some nnsatlsied scores to be set
tied, some burning doubts to be set at rest,
which have caused this forthcoming match
to be regarded with unusual interest.
Every body knows the LurliDe, the flag
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
The jefferson Climb Kicks.

The Jefferson Democratic Club OF the
Thirty-second Assembly District-Thomas
f. Green, president; A. Digean, secretary
held meeting last night after the close OF
the primary and denounced the Reorganizers
for not giving the clubs candidates for
Senator aud Assemblymen fair and square
deal and not allowing them representation
at the polls.
In resolutions the club denounced such
action as undemocratic and declared that
the ticket of the Reorganizers was not
elected, aud declared that NJ. j. Mcdonald,
a member of the executive committee of the
State Central Committee, who WAS in
spector of election and refused the club
representation, drove $40 Democrats out of
the party.
The club decided to contest the election
before the County Committee and the State
Central Committee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

ship Of the Pacific Yacht Club and the par
tIcular pride and Joy of Commodore A. B.
Spreckes. She is flyer from the word 60,
and WAS the victor In the race to Santa
Cruz She will 20 on the Merchants dry
dock to-day. and is booked by her admirers
as sure winner. Captain Alex Stevens
will sail her.
Equally confident are the supporters Of
the Agge, owned by White IL Wieland.
She is now at Sausalito receiving the finish
ing touches and will be sailed by Captain
Henry White in person.
The Jessie Is owned by Vice. Commodore
Macdonough and has just come off the Mer-
chants drydock. She is the largest of the
three yachts and has to concede three min
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

into Singapore for provisions. which could
not be obtained at Madras. On July %.
when off Formosa, the ship was struck by
the tail end of typhoon in latitude % OF
north and longitude 127 % east. She was
thrown on her beam ends, labOring heavily
from the force Of the water thrown on Ter
deck. which was under water more or less
for thirty-six hours. 1t happened that the
ship wanted about 80 tons of full cargo.
Ii she had been deeply laden she would
have f0uDdered or gone to pieces. Several
sails were blown away.
1t has leaked out that a mutiny occurred
on the Pendleton during the trip, which,
added to the typhoon and the death of two
men from dysentry. made the voyage a bit
terly memorable one for Captain Nichols.
On May % the port watch, consisting OF NJ.
ID. Burgess. ii. ID. Baer. Hans Optrolt and
Z. Palmgten, refased duty. The captain
and mates promptly put an end to the
trouble, and Burgess, the ringleader, was
clapped in irons
Three more men refused duty on the fol-
lowing day and were also put In irons.
They quickly gave In, and thereafter there
was no more trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
A CONTINUANCE GRANTHD.
Taylor to Be Tried for Killing Fish on the
10Th of September


10th of September.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. The case OF the
People of the State of California va. w. p.
Taylor, manager Of the Taylor Paper Fac
tory at Taylorville, Marin County. who Ia
charged with depositing lime and other
substances deletcrious to fish in the waters
OF Paper-mill Creek, was called for trial
to-day 10 the Justices Court before a iury.
District Attorney Cochrane. on behalf Of
the State, moved continuance of The ease
Oh the ground that one OF the exnerts WIN
mad made the analysis OF the waters in be-
hall oil the people was unable to attend the
trial. Alter hearing lengthy discussion
the court continued the further hearing OF
the case until September l6 at 10 80 O'clock.
Inc case promises to be an intere sting
be offered in evidence.
Inc complaining witness is j. p. Babcock
OF the Fish Commission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. Suit of Vacaville is at the Lick.
Z. Z. Bush of Hanford Is at the Lick
House.
E. +. Fallon OF racehorse'fame is staying
at the Lick.
l.. NJ. Lasell, G Martinez merchant. is
registered at the Grand.
I. f. Perkins of the New York Spectator
is sojourning at the Palace Hotel.
j. Copeland, prominent mining man OF
Vallecito. Is guest at the Lick House.
Nick Bowden, one Of the leading pleaders
OF the San Jose bar, Is registered at the
Palace.
DIR. c. A. Rugges OF the State Board Of
Health is down from Stockton and is guest
at the Grand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
Faugb-a-Ballaph Club.

The Faugh-a-Bsllaghs met last night al
Grand Opera-hall. President NJ. L. O'Sulli-
van In the chair.
James Kidney addressed the meeting on
the tariff question, and proceeded to de-
molish the fallacies Of ex-Judge Mapuire's
recent argument in favor of free trade.
After several rousing campaign speeches
q resolution indorsing President Harrison
as the friend of the Irish people was passed
amid tumults OF applause
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

t. "a. tohboy. S. FIyshaker, d. Magner, j. Don
abue, Fl. Corbett, +. f. Dorsn, Il. johnson and
Morris Marks.
Forty-fourth District - State Senator John
Fay; Assemblyman. A. Decontrieux; delegates
J. J, Harrington. H. X. Morton, j. J. Walsh J.
s seef 5 a:sGsu Lyp' R, rssg T. t@S
g. Massa, w. Pilkingtou, j. B. D-voto, a. Young.
Forty-fith Dlsirict-State Senator. John Fay;
Assemblyman. William Gately delegates j.
Murphy, w. j. Fitzgerald. Ed Dmond, I. j.
Brannan, P. Stevens John Ruddick. joseph
Fisher, q. Casey, Cltus Barbour, NJ. Helms. f.
Duchatel, j. j. Cunningham, Fred Walton, Rich.
ard Dem, Antonio TasSi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
CAUGHT IN A 7YPHOON.
The Ship Frank Pendleton in
Grave Peril.
Thrown on Her Beam Ends in the China Sea.
Mutiny Of the Crew Which Is Sup
pressed With Difficulty.

The American ship Frank Pendleton,
Captain Nichols. 153 days from Calcutta,
112 from Madras and 50 from Singapore,
arrived yesterday with a cargo of old iron
and rails 20 Balfour, Guthrie & Co. From
the captains report ii appears that the ship
had a remarkably good chance during the
voyage of going to Davy Jones' locker with
all hands.
The Pendleton sailed from Calcutta April
ard went to Madras TO finish loading, sail
ing thence on May Is. On June 16 she put
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

while he was working on OFsrrell street,
near Buchanan. Connolly was digging
ditch under the track, and In defiance OF
the instructions he had received, stood up
as car was approaching the place. His
skull was fractured, and he died ON the fol-
lowing day at the Receiving Hospital. The
jury found that he came to his death
through an unforeseen accident"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
Political Notes.

The Young Mems Republican Club of the
Thirty-fourth Assembly District held it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening. Presi-
dent Philip Dieter presiding. A resolution
was adopted indorsing the candidacy of
Edward j. Sheehan for member of tho
Assembly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
@>FOR%
EVERYBODY!

Our great ten per cent Dis
count Sa lie has been the
greatest success Of any sale
heretofore. Store crowded
every day. People will buy
their SHOES where they
can buy them the cheapest.
Why is our Discount Sale
such a great success 2? Be-
cause we give our patrons
exactly what we advertise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
METHoDIsTs IN OoNFEREN CT
Mr.. Bovard SAYS a Few Words About tn


PACIFIC GROVE, Sept 1.-THE annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened here this morning with Bishop
Vincent presiding, and 13l members in at
tendance at roll-call. III. D. Buck was re-
elected secretary.
The fifth annual report OF the San Fran
cisco district was presented by DR.. F. d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
Luxury 6 Necessity.

When Apollinaris was first brought to Amer
lea a great Anserzcau Physician marion SIMs)
declared it to be not only luxury but neces-
sity" Since then its sale has risen from to Is
millions. Now Apollinaris -"reigns supreme" and
is ubiquitous. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY, September 7.
Stmr Costa Rica. Salmond, days from Departure
Bay; $500 tons coal. TO Dunsmuir q Sons
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-ArriYed Sept 7-Stmr Spree, from
Bremen.
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 7-stmrs Siavonia and
Dan ia, from New York
Observation-Disclosures Sept 7-Stmr Lord
Cough from LiyerDooI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
Reception to Maguire.

The Independent Mcguire Club held a
meeting last night at It's new headquarters.
S4l Market street. The club will tender
Judge Mcguire reception there next Tues
day evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

Court-Crier Worth Resigns.
George +. Worth. aged SO years, who has
been crier OF the United States Circuit
Court for thirty years, resigned his office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
BORN.

KALBEN-In this city, September 8, 1892, to the
wife Of Z c. Kalben, a son.
SCHMIT-In this city, September T. 1892 to the
wife OF jacques Schmt. daughter
BoSWELL-in this city. September 8, 1892, TO the
wife OF Frank NJ. Boswell son.
sCHWAKTZ-In this city. September 4, 1892 to
the wife OF Louis Schwartz, a son.
NEksON-In this city, september Z. 1897, to the
wife OF A Nerson. son
JOHNSON-In Golden Gate, near Oakland August
"a, 1882. TO the wife of. l.. Johnson daughter
LEVY-To the wife OF Charles Levy a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
Short Terms for BURGLARY

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1.-Two Germans,
. arles Schwartz and Alfred Smith. were
brought here to-day from Tiburon to serve
out sentence OF thirty days in the County
jail Tor breaking into a saloon at FL Campo
on last Tuesday. They were employed as
walters In the saloon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must De handed In AZ
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
TO have the same pu biished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08
TORRES CONFESSED HIS Guilt.

The Admission Made to Prisoners in the San
Diego County Jail
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 7,-Prisoners who were
confined with Francisco Torres In this city
previous to his removal to Santa Ana. where
ne was lynched for the murder of Captain
ranch, say that Torres admitted 10 than
that lie had killed man near Santa Ana.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

The new Naval War College at Newport.
X. l.. was formally opened yesterday by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-08

Patrick ConnolIy's Death.
An inquest was held last night over the
remains OF Patrick Connolly, the laborer
who was killed by one Of the Metropolitan
Compapy's electric cars on September !,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
FACTS AND FIGURES,

Japan's population of Al, ZOO, 900 souls
lives on $4,000, 900 acres.
In congress the pursuit of autograph
getting is conducted through the me-
dunn of the pages, who sometimes, It'll
averred, receive $40 for an album bear
ing the signatures of senators, or $25
for one filed with the autographs of
the leading members of the house.
The Edgar Thomson steel works at
Pittsburg claim to have broken the rec
ord for making steel rails. In "a hours
they succeeded in turning out 1907
American tons of rails, or 232 Ameri-
can tons more than the previous rec
ord, held by the South Chicago rolling
MILL,
There are 150,499,14O horses on the
farms and ranches of the United
States, besides 2,314,69 mules This
does not include the animals in cities
There are also 16,416,3 1851 mich COWS
and 1861, 239 other cattle, 44,93s, 1865
sheep and 50, 1913, O19 swine. The aver
age value Of horses is $65. OIL; mules,
1855; mich cows, $21.4O; other cattle,
SIS. 16; sheep, $3.50; swine, $4.6O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
Van0ujehed bV a Kiss

After the rectoral address delivered
by Dean Stanley upon being made
Lord Rector of St. Andrews, there
was reception. which very nearly
ended in a tragedy: An awful Incl
dent occurred to the dean, to which
not even his greatest friends everven-
tured TO allude in talking with him.
He had been introduced to dear old
lady and said few kind words to her,
at the same time bending forward his
head IN the way many will remember
The aged saint misunderstood the
gesture and solemnly kissed him.
Another lady had his arm at the mo-
ment but he rent himself away and
fed from the spot with extraordinary
activity. Few have ever seen Stanley
so frightened as he was then. -Argo.
naut
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
HOW TO BECOME RICH.
A Montreal Millionaire Gives Some
Reliable Pointers.

A Montreal Millionaire Gives Some
Reliable Pointers.
"Would you like to know how made
my fortune?" asked a we'll known city
millionaire OF a reporter. "Well, l
will tell you. I was left an orphan at
the age of IA. I had no relatives.
had been to school for a. year or two,
but my parents were too poor to give
me anything like decent education.
When they died I may have known
the three "R's," but only imperfectly.
At their death Twas thrown on my own
resources and then my struggle began.
I started in small way. For every
dollar l made put so cents in the
bank and that has been my principle
ever since. I always kept my expend-
iture within my income. 1 never ran
into debt, and if had not money to
pay cash for anything required I did
without it. I remembered the first
$40 had in the bank; I was proud
boy, but when reached a hundred
felt as if my fortune was almost made.
1t took me some years before my
earnings touched a thousand dollars.
1t was then I thought myself really
rich. but l was determined to 20 on as
had begun. I invested the $1,000
prohtably, and slowly but surely my
fortune began to grow. I did not
smoke nor drink. I was successful in
my investments and in 80 years had
saved 100000. I lost every cent of
that and again started at the bottom
rung of the ladder and business sue
cesses again favored me. 1 have now
an independent fortune I have been
twice offered the mayoralty and I
have also been offered seat in par
Lament. did not consider myself
sufficiently educated to accept either
OF those Offices"
"But fortunes are not SO easily
made nowadays" said the reporter.
Every bit as easily. But you
young men are too extravaganza. You
dress beyond your income. You
smoke good cigars. You want to be-
long to a genteel profession. You
want to be bank clerks with a salary
OF $500 to $500 year. But I tell
you that it is grand mistake. be-
lieve in a trade for young man be
his parents rich or poor. Good-day."
from the Montreal Witness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
The Crown of the Gar.

The crown of the emperor of Rus
STA dates from the year 1853. and is
the masterpiece of the court jeweler
Jeremiah Panlio, a native of Geneva,
who made it for the coronation of the
Empress Catherine II. Its chief orna-
ment is the Orloff diamond. which is
said to weigh 779 karats and to he
worth 80, 600. 900 rubles. It formerly
belonged to the Brahmin temple at
Tcherigam, and was stolen by a
French grenadier when it came into
possession Of Prince Orlotf who pre-
sented it to the empress. The scep.
ter. too. made by order OF Paul l., is
adorned with a diamond of 1875 karats
bought by Catherine II. from an Ar
menian for $50. 900 rubles. Its pres
ent worth is estimated at 80. 900, OOC
rubles. This brilliant diamond formed
one eye of the massive golden lion on
the throne of Il the Shah .Nadir;. the
other eye was the famous Koh-i-Noor
Jewellers Review. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
the scales and she draws "a ne-see9

the scales and she draws to me see?
Ia, ta, old boy!''
About 10 next morning, Kingston
sauntered into my room in his silk
dressing gown, all corded and tagged
and with dlsheveled hair.
"I'm sorry I did it, after ALL"
'"Then you proposed?"
"Yep; and now it's all over. I wish
I'd taken your advice. She wouldn't
have me, Billy"
"You astonish me!'' I cried, with
gentle sarcasm.
~ feel as if I'd wronged poor little
Dulcie," he continued, dismally. I
never ought to have allowed myself
to play off on her"
"She need never know it, Hail."
said /. "It's better as it is, old boy!
For your sake, Pm sincerely glad OF it..
Now, be q man.; marry the girl yon
really love, and be happy. l shall
have hopes of you yet"
'1'll do it" said he; "I'll offer my
self tomorrow. By Jove, I'll do it
to-day. Au revoir, confrere; Pm go
ing to dress immediately"
He went out whistling "Sweet Or
ange Blossoms" ~ 49,
Late in the afternoon my door
slowly swung on it's hinges, but
no one entered. Looking up I saw a
pair of eyes gazing through the crack
at me.
"Is that you, Kingston?" said I.
~ am here, Lagardere, " he responded,
in a theatrical tone.
"Come in" said I, cor shut the
door," The door was slowly closed: it
opened again, and Kingston put his
head in.
'she wouldn't have me, either, "
said he.
haven't seen him since.-E. J. Arm.
strong.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
ANTIQUITIES AND CURIOS.

When sewing was rendered easier by
the invention of the thimble, or thum-
bell, as it was originally called, that
useful article was worn upon the thumb,
not on the finger. @,>
Among the instrumental resources of
the John Hopkins university is Their
mometer valued at $4,000. The grad
uations on the scale are so fine that a
magnifying glass is required to read
them.
At Hyderabad, a Photographic studio
has been opened in which the operators
are all women. The Koran forbids the
making of portraits, but the muftis
have declared that photography can
not be included in the prohibition,
since the prophet knew nothing
about it.
A rare gold coin has been found at
Bergerac, in France. 1t is a stated, or
tetradrachma, of Phillip II. of Mace
donia. This coin must, it is said, have
been struck by the Gauls two or three
centuries before the Christian era. Ac-
cording to M. Lenormant, there is only
one other coin of thu description in
existence.
While repairing the anclont mines of
Casa Grande, near the town of Casa
Grande, Arizona, there was unearthed
seven stone axes, one serpent urn,
carved stone mountain sheep, three
pieces Of cloth, four large unknown
devices of stone, a lot of shells, three
ollas (painted), a lot Of shell loops,
carved shell devices, decorated and
painted shells
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
DUDE AND DUSKY DAME.
With a Pug Dog and a Baby They
Make Scene.

with Pug Dog and Baby They
Make a Scene.
An exciting but amusing episode
took place recently in Market street
car, says the Philadelphia Times. At
the corner of Tenth street dudish
young man accompanied by a young
lady with a pus dog. entered the car
and filled up all that was left of it's
seating capacity. At the corner of
Thirteenth street colored woman
with a child in her arms got aboard.
After standing for. about one square
staring the dude in the face with the
expectation that he would remove
the dog and let her sit down, she took
hold of the animal by the ear and
p1lled it off the seat and Topped her
self down in it's place, at the same
time using some words which were
not very complimentary to the
young man and his companion.
The dude turned around and gave
her q push, saying: "How dare you
use the poor doggy that way?" The
colored woman raised Fer hand and
gave him a slap on the eide of the
face, sending his hat over in the
corner OF the car. The dude Jumped
up, shook his cane in the air and
called to the conductor to stop the
car until he could get policeman and
have his assailant arrested. The
woman continued to scold, the child
started to cry, the pug began to
bark, and the young lady begged
Charley to sit down and not disgrace
himself. while the other passengers
laughed and clapped their hands.
The conductor, in a rich Irish
brogue exclaimed:
IF yez don't be quiet and sit down
I'll put the whole crowd OF yez out,
nagers and dogs and all.' /.
The dude asked the conductor to
stop the car, and got off, saying as he
made s'exit that he would have the
conductor discharged for the disgrace
he had suffered in the car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
Repartee in the Class Room,

The little instances of pedagogical
wit cited recently by the Herald re-
mind member of the Harvard class
of 80 of one equally good which he
had heard.
The elucidator of the mysteries Of
chemistry was then Prof. John Cook.
a very sedate man and never inten-
tionalIy guilty of a joke.
One day, in recitation, he said to
student: Mr.. Slack, how do you
slack ime?"
The student supposing the pun upon
his name to be Intentional, answered
quick as a flash: Cook it. SIR
Of course the class roared, but, in
stead of enjoying the apt repartee, the
professor took it as a personal atfront
and reported Mr.. Slack for repri.
mand. Boston Herald.