davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.
The Case of Mr.. Paimer-Pneumonfa Car.
ried Him @ fl Suddenly-Eyery One Shot

The Case Of Mr.. Pamer-Pneumonfa Car.
ried Him Cff Suddenly-Eyery One She uid
Know the symptoms and Be on Guard.
MI. Wilton r. Palmer OF New York CITY lett
circle OF friends afternoon recently ana re-
ceived their congratulations upon his bright arc
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt a tick
ling in the throat, slight pain across the chest,
chilly sensation, and he coughed once or twice
The next day his nostrs were infamed, his throas
SORE his chest panied him, his bones ached AID he
felt sore all over he day following he was in bed,
with physicians shaking their heads, and the third
day he was deao from pneumonia, which he failed
to take In time
There are ten thousand men and women in AmeS
lea to-day In the same condition Mr.. PaimeE
when leaving bis friends, but they do not know ia
The slightest appearance of the symptoms aooye<
name d should strike terror to any roman
sudden chill means the beginning of pneumcnia3
aches and pains throughout the body the frsa
symptoms. II Is necessary to bring about reac-
ton at How. then, Is the best way OF bringing
about reaction? ASK any pl ysician ana he viii
tell you to pure WHISKY No matter how
prejudfced any one may be, pure whisky at suca
time is necessity. but unfortunately there are few
pure WHISTLES in the world, and in fact there is but
one that has received the unqualified Endorsement
of physicians chemists and the highest authorities
and that 1s Dufy's Pure Malt. This remarkable
whisky which is sold by all hrstclass druggists anS
grocers. will absolutely check the frat approach OF
pneumonia while at the same time It Is certain Il
build up the wasted system. 1t deserves TO be KEPT
In every usehoId not only 20 be used In cases Q;
emergency, but to assist In pfotonging lis ane
bringing health and happiness.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
MAYOR l.. X. ELLERT.
A Wise, Careful, Conservative and Pro-
gressive Man in the Right Place.

gressive Man in the Right Place.
The people of San Francisco are 10 be
congratulated on their choice Of the man
who is to fill the Mayors chair for the next
two years.
L. R. Ebert has faithfully served the city
for many years on tbs Board of Super
yisors and during his public life
has won the esteem and confidence
OF all and his record is that of a man who
carries honesty and sincerity for a motto
and one who has the best interests of the
city at heart Although conservative he
has favored all legitimate projects for the
identifying and advancement OF the city at
the same time having an eye TO the idea OF
preventing the exiraYagant expenditures of
the peoples money.
Four years ago when Mr.. Ebert was first
nominated he was comparatively unknown
but his character and su cess in private
business affairs impressed the voters and
they placed him we'll up az the head of the
polls.
During the two years that followed he
fought Buckley's solid nine" at every
point, and so exposed their nefarious
schemes that two years ago be was re-
elected by the largest vote ever given TO a
Republ in the city OF San Francisco.
So great was S1r. Elert's reputation that
at the election in 1890 he ran more than 5000
back TO the Board of Supervisors with
plurality Of 10000.
Mr.. ElleTt has consistently and vigorously
opposed all the street extension schemes.
except the one relating to Seven
teenth street, which had the unani-
nous Endorsement OF the property
owners of that section. 1t has been his
constant claim that many Of the plans OF
street extension were outrageous and m
just, and this claim has been fully demon
strated by the fact that buBdfeds Of poor
people In the districts affected were in
danger OF loslag their homes, while others
have been impoverished 10 meet the assess
ments.
Again, Mr.. Ebert was one of the few men
on the board who voted for the ordinance
intended to close the Cremorne Theater.
He refused TO obey Martin Kelly on that
occasion, and for that reason incurred the
enmity of The boss.
oring 10 rid the city of dives and dens OF
vice ana debauehery. he was the author of
the ordinance to close tho vile youth-de-
bauching poOlrooms and succeeding In
forcing the resolution through the board in
spite Of the vigorous objection and liberal
use of money for its defeat
He has persistently fought the granting
OF franchises without the city receiving any
compensation, holding that they should be
made source of revenue 10 the city.
1t would be impossible To give a resume
of his services to the city while in the board
without giving an almost complete report
OF the different meetings of the Supervisors,
but his record is such that none of his oppo-
nents have been able TO pick flaw in his
career as a public servant.
L.. X. Ebert, as Mayor, is the right man
In the right place and the city can now
look forward to having q wise. careful.
conservative and progressive man as its chief
magistrate and can rest easy that its best
interests are IN good hands.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
GAMBLERS GATHERED IN.
The Clever Capture of Two
Confidence Men.
Arrested While Lying in Wait for a Young
Man With Fat Roll Of
Greenbscks.
Book these two gents as vags."

The command was given last night to the
sergeant at the desk in the City Prison by
Officer Michael Joseph Con5oy.
The gents" were pair Of poverty
stricken confidence men who had been cap
tured by the distinguished policeman while
they were engaged in q scheme to do up"
an unsuspecting fellow-eitizen. Their names
are Harry Colby and Charles Hafner. and
according 10 Officer Conboy they are old
Barbary Coast FOUNDERS.
A few days ago they arrived in this city
by steamer from northern town. On tie
way down they made The acquaintance OF
two young men. also passengers, one Of
whom came from New York and the other
from New OIlrans.
The man from the Crescent City dis
played during the trip fat roll of green
backs on which the hungry eyes Of Colby
and Hafner rested with an earnest longing
to possess.
Yesterday afternoon the young man from
New Orleans set out for his sunny Southern
home, aud a few hours later The New Yorker
who Vas seeing The elephant met Colby
and Hafner.
They did not know that the Southerner
had departed, and owing TO their ignorance
made proposition 10 the New Yorker tn at
took his breath away. They told him that
they had seen the roll OF greenbaoks in the
Louislanan's possession. and that they
mao determined 10 take IL from him, They
would share the money with the New
Yorker II he would steer his acquant CO
10 the Pony Exchange on Kearny street at
O'Clock. where they would garrote the New
Orleans man and divide his wealth.
The New Yorker promised 10 carry out
his part of the programme al the proper
time aud went and told his story to the
| police.
Officer Conboy was detailed to arrest the
would be garroters and agreed with the In
| former that the latter should 60 10 the rem
| devious at the appointed time and enter
| into conversation with tho two thieves. On
| the approach of the officer the Informer
was 20 raise his hat and scratch his head.
The programme was successfully rem
dered" The New Yorker found the gar
rioters and was talking with them when
ConOOy appeared.
In that strong. manly voice with Celtic
fringe, for which Michael Joseph Is noted,
he asked If the gents" had heard anything
about lostchlld.
The gaTrOtrTs were all attention and
poiiteness. No, they had not heard any,
thing about a missing infant. but they would
do all In their power TO inj somebody's lost
darling.
The informer appeared TO ponder for
few moments, then raised his hat and medl-
tatively scratched his head.
Il want youse gents" said Conboy. and
he fnoly
The morning call., 1892-11-11
BARRY BALDWIN.
He Takes His Defeat with Very Goo
Grace.


He Takes His Defeat with Very Coed
Grace.
Barry Baldwin, the candidate for Mayor
on the Democratic ticket. takes his defeat
with the best of grace.
Yesterday he was around town as usual
and received the sympathy OF his friends
with tie happiest of faces.
ANY one seeing his cheerful appearance
would hardly have thought that he had just
been defeated for the mayOTalty. and many
might lave believed from the happy smile
on his face That everything had come his
way.
Mr.. Baldwin, when seen yesterday and
asked to what ne attributed his defeat said
that without doubt be would have been
elected had it not been for the peculiar state
of affairs brought about by the different
parties on the Ebert and o DOnnell figh;.
II do not care. however" said Mr.. Bald
win. ''for my own defeat. as my cup OF
happiness is mere than flied by the great
victory of the Democratic party, both ma
tiOnal and local, and l take things with the
best OF grace"
Mr. Baldwin was around the Democratic
headquarters last night for short time and
promised to take an active part In the
parade on SATURDAY. night
The morning call., 1892-11-11
SECURING THE RETURNS.
The Stupidity Of the Election Officer
Creates Some Dslay.

The Stupidity Of the Election Officers
Creates Some Dslay.
There was some surprise expressed yes
terday that the result OF the count did not
appear on city bulletins with any regularity.
ALL kinds OF wild-eyed rumors were fly
ing around regarding the delay. although
nothing but rumoT could he Tua down when
the matter was investigated.
DC seemed that there had been consider
able stupidity manifested by the various
sleetion officers in making their returns.
The latter should be sealed up. but there
should accompany them memorandum of
the result, as we'll as what is known as
'semi-officlal returns"
In many eases. however, the Registrar
received the sealed packet without the
semi official returns" which had by some
means been included in the sealed packet.
Thus the counting CLERKS had nothing to
work with but the memoranda, as the sealed
packets could not Of course be opened until
the Official count.
The result was the delay which caused 80
Mueb wonder
The morning call., 1892-11-11
LENGTHEN THE HONEYMOON
And Cultivate tho Noble Virtue of Do
mestic Loyalty.
Harper's Bazar

And Cultivate the Noble Virtue OF Do
mestic Loyalty.
Harper's Bazaar.
The low standard OF thought upon the
subject OF loyalty Is indicated by the preva.
lent notion that marriage is a stern reality
courtship and brief honeymoon hut ,he
brilliant preludes TO life of practical busI.
ness and routine. Why should thu honsv-
moon be but thirty DAYS long? The Fit
termonat need not lose its sLarkle nor the
sweetness OF the first days of welded bliss
be exhausted in so short time
There arc marriages which are n nor
petual honeymoon, where no amount of
cares and trials can dim the Brightness ar
tarnish the pure gold of mutual devotion.
But these are only possible where perfect
loyalty exists, where each sees In the other
the expanding and perfectiug of the mail.
ties which first attracted, and where ;he
illusion of the bridal veil still softens and
idealizes the hard angles OF life,
The old Scottish sentiment of clannisb-
ness may have been carried to extremes
but 1t was feeling which Teamed 10 yir.
tues side" and perhaps influenced The
Scotch in their beautiful naming Of heaven
as the 'land o. the leal."
The morning call., 1892-11-11
FILING ELECTION VOUCHERS.
No Money on Hand to Pay the Election
MarshaIs.

No Money on Hand to Pay the Election
harshals.
Special United States Election Marshals
by the score visited the Appraisers building
yesterday afternoon to make oath TO their
vouchers for their services. The claims ran
from $50 to $40 each. Marshal Longs
clerks and the United States Commissioners
were kept busy ailday filling out the papers.
There is no money on hand 20 pay the
little army of deputies. Not until Congress
makes the necessary appropriation will the
bills be paid. Meanwhile the vouchers are
filed in the Marshai's Office Money brokers,
however. are ready TO discount the claims.
and most of the men who are in great need
of spot cash assigned their vouchers to the
Spectator at a considerable sacrifice. The
prevailing rate OF discount was from 20 to
81 u per cent. The brokers will probably
have to wait about six months to convert
their paper into gold coin of the United
States.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Treatment or Iron Or.s
Nav York snn


An explanation of much Interest has
lately been made of the treatment ems
ployed by the Soclete Metallurgione dn
Midi Tor iron ores and pig iron. Ii annears
from this account tina. when the ore ia
roasted-that is, heated to a temneratnre
which does not admit OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
stead Of moistening it with fresh wafer II ia
Immersed In a bath composed of fresh
water. nitric acid. hydrochlorIe acid
and chronic acid. then removed
aud taken to The blast fur
mace; this bath has the newer of
refining the ores and purifying Them com
pletely from the sulphur and phosphorns
which they contain. III these ores or MIG
iron-for the latter will take the same trent.
ment-are intended for the prodneiion of
wrought, or sheets, then there il added to
tie bath some sea or rock salt. or soda salt
and carbonate Of ammonia and crystail rad
chronic acid. Ii, on the other hand these
ores or pigs arc intended for the manufac-
ture OF steel. the quantities OF salt. carbon-
ate OF ammonia and chronic acid EN- Moved
are very small; that Is. not exceeding five
Kilograms for the salts, ten for tina ca rbon.
ate and 500 grams for the chronic acid ner
1000 llters OF water. The bath has M f;xed
duration aud can be added to after having
been Used certain time.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
VIOLATED THE FIRE ORDINANCE.

Thomas Pennington Tries to Put Up .
Frame Building at Night.
Thomas Pennington and two workmen,
named John Handy and Anthony Geran.
were arrested last night, on complaint of
Fire Warden Wells, by Officer McGrath, for
violating the fire ordinance.
1t seems that Thomas Pennington lost an
old frame building in the fire at Main and
Folsom streets about two weeks ago. and
Wednesday night had a gang Of men at
work to put 1t up again with the same
material. They made good progress and
last night started to work again. Intending
10 finish. when they were interrupted by the
officers.
Pennington said he had a permit for the
building. but could not produce it and had
to stay in jail.
Ii be has permit for frame building he
must have got it by some kind Of msrepre-
sentati0n, as the place Is in the fire limits
and locality the Supervisors are very par
ticular about.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A VERY SLOW COUNT.
ElIert'S Plurality Somewhat
Reduced.
HE N0R LEADS BY 1850 Votes.
His Probable Plurality at the End Of
the Count Is 25O0.
EeBiDE is STILL LEibING SCOTT.
KaIty Has the County ClCrkShp and
Barnes Is Safe for District
Attorney.
HE NOW LEADS BY 1850 Votes.
HcBibE is STILL LEiHIKG SCOTT.

complete returns from all but sixty pre-
eineis In this city give Ebert plurality oil
1850 over O'Donnell.
Ebert is elected Mayor by plurality that
will be somewhere between 1000 and 5000.
bat nearer the former figures.
The returns from the Registrars ONCE
have come in with most sggravatlng SLOW
ness. owing to the fact that many OF the
election officers In the different preelncts
either mistakenly or Intentionally sealed up
their returns with the ballots, and they can
not be opened until next Monday.
The friends Of Scott claim that he Is
elected Sheriff by slight plurality, but Nc
Dade Is ahead in the ineompleted count
HALEY feels certain OF his election over
Moran and Lee, and the victory for Barnes
for District Attorney and BFoderiek for
Auditor is conceded.
Wallace. Non-PartisaD, has been elected
Superior Judge, and the count may snow
the election of one other Non-Partlsan on
the judicial ticket.
There is nothing certain as 10 the Super
yisoTs, but IL is believed that the Non-Psr-
tisans have elected three of their men.
Ten legislators are now conceded to the
Non-Partlsans. The Kelly Crimmins ticket
ma kes d gains Oh tue iS5 i9i''4 g li7N'
The following is summary OF the proba-
BE NOu-PaTtisan winnings.
Mayor.
Sheriff
Three Supervisors.
Three School Directors.
One Superior Judge.
Two State Senators.
Eight Assem- bymen.
The figures turned in from the Registrar
differ somewhat from those gathered by
THE CALL reporter on Thursday night
The latter were obtained direct from the
precinct officers, and as some of these are
among those sealed up at the Registrar S
efice there is necessarily discrepancy be.
tween them.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
LATEST sHIrrING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. November 10.
Br ship Fort Stuart. Vanstone. 90 days from new.
castle. NSW $3.50 tons coal, to Dickson. De Moit
& Co.
Movements OF Vessels.
Bark Geo Manson, Oakland TO Port Costa.
Ship Alcinus, seawaii to Crockett
Bark Arethusa. stream to Oakland.
Bark Sycamore, stream to Oakland.
Stmr City Of Topeka. Union Iron Works TO Broad
way
Ship Mashons, Oakland to ii drydoek
Bark Richard III, Oakland Creek TO Powell street.
Bark Maiden City, Folsom street to stream.
stmr willamette. Fremont street to Union Iron
Works.
stmr Beiuga. stream to Arctic Oil WORKS.
Ship John w Mar. stream to Main street.
Etmr Wi Jeanette valley. seawali 10 Main street.
Ship Oriental. Alameda to Mail dock.
Movements of Traus-Atlantic Steam srs.
LIZARD-Passed Nov l0-Stmr Illinois, for Phil
adeIpha stmr Columbia. FOR New Yotk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov lO-Stmr LAIN,
from New YORK.
FASTNET-Passed Nov l0-Stmr Tauric, for New
York
NEW YoRK-Arriyed Nov l0-Stmr Trave, from
Bremen; stmr Pennland. from Antwerp; stmr De-
yonia. from Glasgow.
BOsToN-ArrlyedN Nov 1O-stmr Austrian. from
GLASGOW
The morning call., 1892-11-11
THE PEOPLES PaRTY.
They Accept the Situation with Com
placency.

placoncy.
The headquarters of the Peoples party
last night held its usual audience. The
speeches were, however. not as usual.
Frank Schadt, the county committee
chairman, presided and introduced Mrs.
Anna Smith. who has been doing such
heavy stumping from one end Of
the State to the other. She
stated that now the Democratic party was
about to be on its trial previous 10 con-
domination and final execution. 1t was
party OF huge mistakes and would do MOTH
Ing in the future to alter its past record--it
would just wrangle and quarrel and fight
for the spoils Of Office. 1t would continue
to legislate in favor of the capitalist
She recommended continued and united
action, and prophesied that they would
sweep the State in two years hence and
carry everything in four years from now.
Mr.. McIyor spoke, and L. V. Gator then
made an eloquent address He stated that
the party had gained an immense foothoh
and must shortly be the chief party In the
State.
Mr.. Harrington then advised the audi
ence to keep on working In the brilliant
manner IL had done. He called on the
farmers to stand by the city workers, and
implored the city workers 10 have the sense
TO stand By the farmers.
He advised them to demand, agitate and
take care TO have legislative act passed
The morning call., 1892-11-11
AN ALMsHOUsE BURNED.
Tbs Helpless Inmates Rescued With Great
D fficulty

FRANKLIN. Pa, Nov. lo.-The venango
County Almshouse, four miles north of this
city, took fire this afternoon. aad the build
Ing was almost totally destroyed together
with its contents. Terrible scenes were
enacted as there were above leo inmates.
many Of whom were helpless, and their
rescue was accomplished with the greatest
difficulty. The ground was covered with
snow and bitterly cold wind added to the
suffering Of the feeble and siling. Mrs.
cu!p. me VIE Oh the superintendent,
is very i'll, and it is thought she will die
from shock and exposure. The building
was valued at 100000 and insured for
$4,000. The fire Is believed 10 have been
incendiary.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Judges of the Superior Court.

George H. Eahrs. Rep.-P. %. Ill. T. p. U.I4I7l
George w. Fox. United Labor-old Demo
cratic. -. ................... sl72
Duncan Hayne, Democrat-United Labor. Ia l9
r w LAWYER. Old DEMOCRATIC ..-.-..--..--.. f. %
John Lord Love. Rep. q. 4. IL. T. T. U. 1915
Henry NJ Ae6ill Oid DemocFstic-.....-.....2 e02
Non-Partlsan -. .-............ 1855
James NJ Seswell, Democrat-UEited Labor 1853
Charles w. SACK. Rep.-P @. I. Ii. I. l..
Up. P-CitIzens' Non-P .....Ie,e7s
Abram W. Thompson, Peoples Partly. 3,l13
James 81 Trout, Rep. o. 1. IL r. L.
Up. P....................... sol
r W. Van Reyn egOm citizens Noa-Partisan L.. $50
William I. wallace, Dem.-R P.-Citzens'
Non-P ......... ............. % 3s2
Charles L. Weller Democrat-IuItad Labor l5l
The morning call., 1892-11-11

william Prof.. Citizens Non Partisan
A. Walker Peoples Party ............. q;
The morning call., 1892-11-11
CREAM FLAKE OATS"

RE THE BEST ROLLED OATS IN THE
~ world. They manufactured exclusively by
the DEL MONTE MILL u CO., who
take special pains III their manufacture, buyin2
only the best white oats the with their
latest improved machinery keep them absolutely
some and clean. They are very delicious and whole
pure, giving strength to the entire system. triad
will convince you. Ask for the PEACOCK BRAND.
mritf FrWe Sp
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Women's Work In France.

French women are doing excellent work
In painting and sculpture, as the number of
exhibitors In the salons testifies. At the
"Old Salon" there are 14S painters and g3
sculptors. and in the New Salon" three
women are included among the managers.
exhibitors. Their work, too, shows strong
handling, good competition and a tendency
TO daring which Is most satisfactory as an
indication Of growth.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
An Alabama Tcw, n Flaw,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 10. - The
town of Gurley. Ala, near Huntsville, Is in
flames and the complete destruction of the
place with some fatalities is anticipated.
Huntsville has been asked for sssis,aIlce
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Deal With Your Own Druggist.

II DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure OF Consump,
tion something and untitled people
might doubt: but what has proved itseh through
The morning call., 1892-11-11
ARRIED-

TIsSOr-6ILLISPIE-In this city. November 0,
1892. at st. iguatius Church. by the Rev Father
Narsi ). j.. Albert Tissot and Marie Louise,
daughter OF Thomas 6ilispie. both OF San Fran
SEQ.
LLOYD-IVoRY-In this city. November 6, 1892,
by tho Rev. DR.. Case. Thomas Lloyd of Benicia
aod Maggie Ivory OF San FRANCHISE.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A Church Organ Recital.

For the furiherance of the work of the
Howard street M. e. Church. Professor
Martin Schultz will give an organ recital
this evening In the church. assisted by the
quartet of the First Congregational Church
nf Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Sixth Ward.
supervisor, Seventh Ward.

Victor d. Duboce. Rep. OIL IL. T. r.
U.-U. ...l2697
Louis A GARRETT, Citizens Non-P.-old Dem
Ocratc.
Tho mas = Harrison. Prohibition ............. 1887
August Mueller. Peoples Party. ............. 3Os6
James Ryan, Democrat 1881
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Superintendent Public Streets,
Highways and Squares.

william w. Aekerson, Dem.-L. T. 7. "
U. L.. ..-...-.................... -. %, 232
Thomas Ashworth. OlG Democratic Citizens
Non P.................... ................l42s a
\. n. Depny. Peoples Party. ......-.... -. lsO7
Charles Greene Rep.-P q. l. I............. S.2s3
X. ii. Woods. Prohibition. ................... 32l
The morning call., 1892-11-11

the AImshouss and Geary-street
car. at the corner Of Powell and
Geary streets recently. died at 2 A. n.
to-day. he was injured In the left hand.
Lockjaw was develop ped, causing death.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 23S at :05 O'Clock
yesterday morning was for the burning of
a lot of hay Mt Rhode Island and I'll Dorado
streets. +. Rossi was the owner OF the hay.
and he estimates the loss at $500. Inc
cause of the fire is not known.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Fifth Ward

Sands W. FormaD. Old Democratic Citizens
-. ..
George N cGiillvray Democrat ..........-... 447
H. X. Robbins, Rep. q. ]. Ii. T. +. u
y. Observation-Disclosures. .......I3o2
william shew, Peoples Party ............... 3l06
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Supervisor, Eighth Ward.

L. G. Bair. Old DemOcratic-Peopl Party. 3,l2
william Chamberlain, Citizens Non-Partisanl37s
+. j. Coffee. Rep. o. ]. Ii I. Z. u.-U.
....-....-.....l25l
Robert Day. Democrat. 40
q. a. Maydweil. Prohibition. .............. so