davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-25
FACls EEsTECIfNG "IAE CALI

a short time since the Report. which has
steadily slaaCered TUE CALL, doubtless
fsncylug that il could injure this paper,
stated that it had once worked of an edition
Of The CALL for which it had not been
paid We learn from the counting-rOOm,
however, that we paid the Report S138 for
tie work which it said was done without
charge. In this connection we publish a
communication from the pressman Of TIE
CALL, which viii serve to show the public
Why this paper is out OF the reach of the
mercenaries who have thought we would
not c0udescend to meet tleT SANDERS. The
pressnau's Communication reads as follows:
IN January, 1890. while working Of the week
Is edition Of TIE CALL the accumulating cylin-
der II tie press broke, which. on examination. I
found it would be Impossible TO get repaired in
time for Tie morning edition. Mr.. Hester Of
Oh stock Report rendered Us The Use OF his press
room f0r our morning edition. We went TO press
tia night tive hours earlier than usual, as The
only press We could use would print but 5000 an
hour ag2lnst 26, 900 on our own press. We ran
ill 9 o'clock 10 the morning. and then some OF
our country subscribers had TO walt TIL next day
for heir papers. Nj. Hester furnished the
peas and HEIR FOR which be was well paid as
had been told by Ills foreman that Il cost $50 a
week for The power they used on The Report,
while our company paid over $50 FOR power
alone for that one nights run. So surprised
was Mr.. Hester at the enormous edition OF The
CALL that he told me lie never would have be-
lieved it had he not seen 1t with his own eyes,
and alterward came down in THE CALLS press
room twice TO see The wonderful press that
printed such an edition in SO short a space Of
time. as 10 The CALLS edition falling of !
VIII say have been employed 10 TIE CALLS
pressToom for nearly fifteen years and eau say
We are printing more papers now than ever, With
a steady increase all the time. Should Mr.. Heis-
ter doubt this assertion he can pay US a Third
yisiI aud lie convinced.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
CHICKENS COMING HOME TO RoosT.

Way back in the eighties the late Senator
Sargent and the late Senator Hearst were
opposing candidates for the Office OF United
States Senator. Swift and Bartlett were
opposing candidates for Governor. The
election was close, but Bartlett won the
prize. The vote on the State ticket, except
for its head, indicated Republican major
ity sufficient TO insure a Republican Legis-
lalure, But Mr.. Hearsrs money and the
Chronicle treachery combined to give the
Legislature to the Democrats. No one
perhaps knows how much Mr.. Hearsfs
money had to do with the Chronicles
treachery, but the fact is indisputable that
the two combined placed Mr.. Hearst In the
Senate in place of Mr.. Sargent. The whirli-
gig OF time brings the proprietor of the
Chronicle into the field as a Senatorial
aspiTant. Acting with Kelly and Crimmins
he has caused legislative ticket to be
nominated favorable to his aspirations. He
appeals to the loyalty of Republicans to
bring them TO support what he calls the
regular ticket. Knowing that he is person.
ally Objectionable to nine-tenths of the Re
publican party be hopes to hold enough
Republicans 10 their party allegiance to
elect Republican Legislature. 1t is prob
able that De Young has never heard Of that
maxim IN morals and in law which declares
that disloyal man cannot make the loyalty
OF others. II De Young had overcome his per-
sOnal dislike Of Dir. Sargent and supported
him as the Republican nominee, he might.
with some show OF sincerity, ask Republi-
cans TO support himself on the same ground
IL he was 1T to trust with such an important
Office. But De Young is not Ct, nor has he
ever been known to spare a Republican
candidate If he could gain anything by
knitting him. Republicans now propose to
exercise a similar liberty of action. Treach-
cry, like virtue, is IFS own reward.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
WOOL HEN ALL RIGHT.
Great Building Improvements In tt
Textile District.

Great Building Improvements In the
Textile District.
There is being displayed surprising
amount of activity in the wool district at
present. Business itself has not been so
prosperous for years, and both merchants
and producers are equally jubilant. Stocks
of wool are unusually small and prices have
been sustained beyond expectations
Preparations for an equally active busi-
ness are being made by all the wool men.
who are. most of them. enlarging their
premises in expectation OF prolonged
period OF remunerative transactions.
Two notable Improvements in the build
ing line are progressing at present. One at
the corner of Fifth and BluxOme streets,
lately destroyed by IRE. where gigantic
wool.scOuring business is to be transacted.
This building will be 130x150 feet in
dimensions and two stories high. L. will
be ready for occupancy in about two weeks.
and when completed will be the largest
wool-scouriDg concern In the United States,
with a securing capacity OF 100000 pounds
OF grease-wOOl per day.
The Baden Company are also building an
immense refrigerator, 1871 feet on Towns
send street and 265 feet on Sixth street.
This refrigerator will supply the city and
country, and is Of capacity sufficient for
supplying the whole coast. 1t is to be three
stories high, and will contain great ice
making machinery as well.
The two improvements alone represent
an outlay of not less then $500. 900.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
WHERE "rHE CALL" STANDS.

We COPY the following paragraph from an
Eastern paper, the Dirt Journal, OF recent
date:
Time was when the Chronicle was as good a
newspaper as 1t looks but that lime is over.
he CALL Is now the best and newsiest OF the
San Francisco dailles, the Eramuler next aud
last the Chronicle.
We publish from time TO time remarks OF
contemporaries TO show the estimation in
which THE CALL is held in various portions
Of the Union. We have remained quiet
while mereenaries were selling the use of
their columns to almost any interest which
would pay for them, while they were SLAM
deriHg Us. We believe that the. public dis
tinguish between honest and dishonest jour
nalism.
The Sacramento Negs contains the fol-
lowing:
Il seems that two city papers of late are az
hlcted with a sort Of an intumescent feeling
toward the San Francisco CALL. 1t seems that
It's press, circulation, ETC., boihers Them a great
deal. One flatterng thing can be said for THE
CALL; tgets out neat, readable paper, ana not
filed up with slang unit for the ears OF respeeta-
bity. THE CALL has held its own for neatly
forty years; weatBered storms when Its now
bowling negEb0rs were never thought OF.
The Gait Gazette publishes the following:
IHgratttude is the worst OF crimes. The San
Francisco Report keeps up daily TRADE OF
vulgar abuse OF The CALL and Bulletin, with
tiresOme reminders OF the age OF the printing
pTessesused by those papers. Had t not been
for the propFetors OF TIE CALL and Bulletin
there would be no Report to-day. They picked
up Billy Bunker, printers apprentice, and put
him in the way OF getting bis interest in the
Stock Report. and the press on which that paper
was printed before It's proprietors waXed fat on
the city printing robbery was sn old Bulletin
press kindly leased by Fitch and Pickering at
merely nominal rental. The Report presses
as huge fakes as the paper itself-all noise ana
rattle They are like some Of those new-fangled
patent chuFns-make a tremendous noise but
don't bring any butter. The CALL and Bulletin
will be leading newspaper IN San Francisco long
after Billy Bunkers great grandchildren are
The morning call., 1892-09-25
TIE PEOPLES PARTY sourn.

Certain Eastern Democratic papers pro-
TESS alarm lest the Peoples party may carry
South Carolina and one or two other States
This alarm is entirely assumed. If half
dozen Southern States should choose
Weaver electors. the election of President
would not thereby be affected. Unless
either Harrison or Cleveland gets a clear
majority Of the All votes in the Electoral
College, the election Of President will be
thrown into the House. If Mr.. Harrison
shoulS receive a majority, it will not make
much difference TO Mr. Cleveland, whether
the minority are all for him or arc divided
between himself and Weaver No condition
can be imagined that would prevent the
election Of Dir. Cleveland by the House If
the people fail to elect. The talk about the
Peoples party carrying two or three South
err States is for effect in the Northwest.
There is some fear Of stamp de OF PEG
The morning call., 1892-09-25
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL.o

Nothing gives THE CALL greater pleasure
than 10 find something In the Examiner to
commend. Such an article appeared in the
form of an editorial on Friday, entitled
"Fair Play For AL" Although leading
the party which has the most to fear from
the success Of the Non-Partisan ticket the
Examiner declares that "a new party should
have just the same advantage before the
law as the old parties" II any argument
were needed to demonstrate the justice of
such declaration it is found in the assump-
ton that if the Mem Partisan candidates are
voted for as individuals the organization
will have no more political standing two
years hence than it has now. Our contsm-
porary reasons thus:
The meaning Of this is that no new parties can
be formed without the consent OF the Legisla-
ture. 1t will hardly be contended that this is
good American doctrine or one that would be
supported by the courts.
And yet there are four members of the
Board of Election Commissioners committed
to that un-American doctrine.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

the Methodist Review, Is Princeton gradu
ate, fine preacher and gentleman OF wide
culture.
John Fox Jr.. new American novelist,
is Harvard man and practical miner.
Herman Celman, the only son or the ex-
President of the Argentine Republic. is %
years old and has an income Of 100000
year.
Among the new cadets at West Point are
a son OF General John Pope and grands0ns
of General Sherman and General G. +.
Smith.
The Rev. John Wilcox of Rockford, H.,
has been notified of the death of brother
in New Zealand, who left him fortune OF
$4,000.
Julia Stark Evans of Hampton, Iowa. the
wife of an active lawyer and the mother of
five children, is studying for graduation at
the State University.
Aimee Tessandier, the successor of Nine.
Bernhardt at the Coincide Franchise in
Paris, was an absolute failure at her first
appearance on the stage.
Emperor William of Germany has sent
a gold watch bearing a fattering inscrip-
ton to the Marquis Manoel Maneebo, q
Brazilian naval Captain, as a reward for the
aid which he gave the captain of German
bark which was burned in the harbor OF
Rio .TanpirO.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
ALONG THE COAST.
Los Angeles is to have a fan factory,

Los Angeles is to have fan factory.
A Nevada man Is TO be prosecuted for ille-
gal voting at the primaries. Looks bad for
the sack" Senators of the future, that
does.
A weir Is to be put in Kern River at the
head OF the Beardsley canal for the purpose
of getting better flow Of water for irriga-
ton.
There Is a story from Martinez that Evans
and Sontag are making their way TO San
Francisco. This, thls-weii, this is appall-
ing.
1t is reported that the surveyors for the
Salt Lake road have found perfectly prac-
ttcable pass through the Sierras in Plumas
County.
The Colusa Sun man wants to put blood
hounds on the trail of the train-ro bbeIs,
and be is at liberty to do it directly. Nobody
has any strings upon him-nor upon his
hounds
The tails of the fat-taied sheep recently
received from Persia by c. Z. Bailey of
Battle Mountain weigh twenty pounds
apiece. That, at least, is the tale that is
going about-although 1t is proper to add,
perhaps, that the sheep are not carrying il.
Farmers of Eastern Washington have
come TO a realizing sense of the fact that
the building of the Dalles canal will give
them cheap waterway for the marketing
Of their wheat crop, and have gone TO work
in earnest to bring about that building.
California, it would appear, is not the only
sufferer from exOrbitant freight charges,
though the Northwest Is better off in that it
has linn Hill
The morning call., 1892-09-25
A GREAT STORY.

On Sunday next THE CALL will begin
the publication of a new novel, written for
its columns by Bret Harte. The famous
author has In this instance departed from
the scenes of his miDing-camp idyls and has
chosen the South for his stage and South
erners for his characters. The title of, the
story is sally Dows," and il starts with
prologue, which describes the battle o I
Stony Creek. 1t then deals with the love
OF an ex-Union officer, who has settled In
Georgia as the representative Of Northern
capitalists, for an unreconstructed Southern
beauty.
The author is entirely at home In this
new field, and has shown all the skill which
characterized his early successes. and has
made of "Sally Bows" a far better story
than any OF his recent works, and the full
equal of those earlier achievements which
made him famous the world over
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Sick Pearls Under Treatment.

81 the foot of a cliff, under the windows
OF the castle of Miramar. formerly the resi-
dence OF the Mexican Emperor Macmillan,
at depth of eighty feet below the surface
OF the clear waters of the Adriatic, is kind
Of cage fashioned by divers In the face of
the rock. In that cage are some Of the
most magnificent pearls IN existence. They
belong to the Arehduchess Rainier. Having
been left unworn for a long time the gems
lost their color and became Sick" and the
experts were unanimous in declaring that
the only means by which they could be
restored to their original brlliancy was by
submitting them to a prolonged immersion
in the depths Of the sea. They have been
lying there for q number of years, and are
gradually but very slowly regaining their
former unrivaled orient
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Interpretation which gives effect is pre-
ferred TO one which makes void" What
now was the object in providing for nomi
nations by petition? Clearly that voters
might get candidates before the public in
cases where the action of existing parties
was not satisfactory. This being the object
is it probable that the law intended to
throw obstacle; in the way Of voters who
had resorted TO this method of nominating
candidates? The presumption is fair there
fore that the law did not intend to throw
obstacles in the way OF voters, though the
Third-street bosses wish to construe it that
The morning call., 1892-09-25
WFATnER pREpICTIoNs.
Departures OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FBASciscO, september %, lSS2)
OGsciaI Forecast for Twent1 -four Hours
Ending Midnight.
Northern California - Fair, except cloudy and
foggy along the northwest coast; southwest TO
northwest winds; nearly stationary temperature.
except in interior and cooler along the CEN
tral coast.
southern CaIifornia-Fair; westerly winds: gen.
orally warmer, except stationary on southwest
coast
oregon and washinston-Rain, except fair In es-
IRENE southern oregon; southery winds, brisk TO
high Oft Washington coast; generally warmer, eI-
cent stationary IN tho extreme western portions.
Nevsda-Far; generally warmer; south TO west
winds
Utsh-Fair cooler. followed b. stationary tenn
perature.
Ssn Fr2nc.sco-Clear. becoming fossy; westerly
winds; warmer, followed by cooler.
JOHN Z. FISLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, officer N charge
The morning call., 1892-09-25
FACTS WORTH KNowIxG.

Tnr GAIL has had San Francisco care
fully cauyassel in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken By the
people. The result is that TEE CALL cir
culates fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper The CALL circulation
leads by fully one-Quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after The CALL and leads the
Et1maer. The above facts show why TIE
CAII. IS so strong IN San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ouda is very proud Of her small hands
and feet
Miss Ellen Terry has been in poor health
for some time.
DIR. Butte, president of Drew Theological
Seminary, who has been chosen editor OF
The morning call., 1892-09-25

DAILY CALL @ncluding Sundays SIS per year ey
nal postpaid; 10 cents Per Week OF 90 GEMS 2g-
-eTsrFs month through carriers DAILY CALL,
rye COPIES three months SO 25. SUNDAY CALI
fsixteen pages 81 20 per year. postpaid SUNDA1
CAILsud WEEKLY CALL. - 50 per year. postpaid
NEEhLY CALL Is pages), 81 per year, postpaid
TIE GAIT cannot return rejected manuscripts
rer VIII tie editor enter into correspondence re-
II.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
o'clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. neaE Kesrny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
sac HAYES street, open until 9 80 O'Clock; 603
lerkin street open until 80 O'Clock: % Mission
street. open until o'clock p, NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until ESQ P. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
SiTtG8l.P2ge Editi0l.
NOTICRI
SEPTEMBER. 1892.

Is1 Ct our patrons loto fail 70 ind THE
MORNING CALL Ter sale bu t'af-5oys
I'll confer q faror by notifying tbs Qttcs q
tlJGcf, naming the date and tram.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

pies party Republicans back to their old
camp If it should appear that the Peoples
party movement is practically confined to
Southern Democratic States.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

The ordinance prohibiting the erection of
poles within certain districts for the use of
electic railway companies having been re-
pealed. the Metropolitan Company Is busy
at this time erecting ornamental iron poles
on Eddy street, east of Van Ness avenue.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

FVE !
Rev YORK go. TREN1ANO BROS. < Union Square
Chicago .........,..... Stand Palmer House
Rev Urlesas........, .GALLOT & JOUBERT,
49, Common st
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Cholera and other disease germs are carried
into families through drinking water. The Pas
teu. Filter Is the only germ proof. Z. Brown &
Son, sole agents, 1913 Market ST.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

IMPROPER and deficient care OF the scalp will
cause grayness OF the hair and badness. Escape
boil by the OF that reliable specific Halls Hair
The morning call., 1892-09-25
DIsaaaa In Wafar.

JF.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first class druggists and
grOceIs. TrademaTk-star Within a shield.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
TIT .,,sTFI;N OFFICE oF THE CALL,

F---IN
g Potter building, New York City, iSprovided with
fltsof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
NtIt.slIE rates and sample copies furnished
K NFSCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-09-25
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATIONS OFFICE /:

Has a leTger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

IL afflicted with eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
son ~ e Water druggists sell 1t at IS cents
The morning call., 1892-09-25

OCTOBER STYLES Butterck's patterns Gaia
logues nlsiled Free H. A. Demng. l24 Post ST. S. f.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Z. H. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street.

PALACE BATHS. enlarged, beautifed. Warm
sea-water tub. and swimming 7l5 Filbert.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

EVERY testimonial in benalt OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is strictly true. No matter where it may be-
from it is as reliable and worthy your confidence
as IL IL came from your most respected neghbor.
ANeosTURA Bitters restores the appetite and cures
indigestion when all else fails. Manufactured by Dr.
]. @. B. Siegert g. Sons.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

FRIGHT BUSINESS MAN TO ASSIST IN FUR
II niture and carpet store; one having some knowI-
edge of the business preferred. Apply to II.
SCHELLHAAS, the furniture dealer, 400 Eleventh
St, Oakland says st
The morning call., 1892-09-25

TX RAILROAD LABORERS. COMPANY WORK
~ $50 and found 10 tiemakers II and re tie:
ranch blacksmith. $50; mixer and wife Si5 Swiss
mixer, S25 to $50: Swedish mixer, SO second
cook for lunch counter Sl2 week; cook FOR resort
near city, $50; walters near ely, $780, walters
city. $50 and $780, G. r. HANSEN & c - 10
6eary Sc. secs D.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
CONTRACTORS AND nUILDERs.

LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
- Ole Sacramento ST; cabinet work and htttESlp
shcss promptly attended; telephone su0 niost
The morning call., 1892-09-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

w ANTED-A FLOURPACKER, $50; AMER
W lean cheesemaker, $50; about place S22
and increase; young German about icecream parlor;
farmers. S25; ranch teamSter. $50: German farmer
for chicken ranch, S25; gardener. S25: dairyman
S23; cook for cOu try hotei $40; short ord cook
s45; kitchenhand ia camp, $50. At w D. EW Ell
Il CO.'S, 626 Clay st se25 2t
The morning call., 1892-09-25

YOUNG MAN UNDERSTANDING CARE OF
horses. cows. etc. wishes TO make himself gen
orally useful about place; is willing and obiiging
Apply +. RUEDI, Railroad ave-, bet. Third and
vi
The morning call., 1892-09-25

EP Grand Picnic in CommemOratien of
tS~D the twenty-second anniversary OF the Italian
unity with Rome capital under the auspices OF the
Italian Bersagieri Mutual Benevolent Society. at
Woodwards Gardens, SUNDAY. Sept 25. 1892.
Tickets rs cents. Grand parade through the prin-
cipal streets will take place sunday at 10 O'Clock
Grand raffie VIII be drawn at p. NJ. in the garden.
Grand bail in the evening 1.-THE societys hall, 1928
stockton ST. Magnificent display or frew orks at
Washington square In the evening. Se24 2t
The morning call., 1892-09-25

8 BOYS, BET 10 AND II YEARS, AND POL
= ishers: Monday early Diamond G. Plating
Works. SIS Mission sa25 Or
The morning call., 1892-09-25
STU >TioNs-MALE.

Young MARRIED MAN (GERMAN) WISHES
L situation 10 drive delivery wagon, or do indoor
work; references. Address Young, box ia, Call
Branch Office. Se25 3t@
The morning call., 1892-09-25
CauRCH NorICEs-coNrINUE D.

Rs Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-
R~S copal Church. cor. Hayes and Buchanan sIs-
Rev. A. Q. Hirst, DID,. pastor. Residence, 436
oak ST. Preaching at II A. NJ. and TAB p. NJ The
pastor will preach at ii A. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ sub
lect for the morning, The Kings Crown Jewels;
for the evening, ''N anted-A Mani or. Christianity
the Educator OF True Manhood" Song service
and Sunday school at 1880 r. NJ. g. Il. Perkins
superintendent Epworth League service at Gao
p N. The seats IN this church are free. The public
cordially invited TO ali the services Ushers in at
tendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at
7.15 SEGA Its
r. Young Mems Christian Association
Lk~c] Hail. 232 Suffer ST., bet Kearny ST. and Grant
ava-The usual mass meeting this Sunday alter
non at 5 O'Clock, for young men only, between 10
and 35 years OF age Address by Rev. d. Hanson
Irwin. Subject: "a Model for Young Men," GOOD
singing and interesting service assured. All
young men welcome
The morning call., 1892-09-25

III INERS FOR NORTH SO so ADAY: REDUCED
IVA fare. JOHN MOYNAHAN, 6 Summer st.. of
Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1892-09-25

MINERS, BEWARE OF AGENT HIRING
III miners for toe CCeur d'Alene; the fight is SIN
on, so keep away. Pacific Coast Federation
The morning call., 1892-09-25

JAPANESE WANTS PLACE TO DO PLAIN
y cooking and bousework: city or country. Adj
lress FRANK. 42l12 Stevenson st. SEES 3ts
The morning call., 1892-09-25

FIVE GOOD CASHBOYs WANTED AT II. SUM
Il MERFIELD'S, 924 Market 81. Apply Monday
at 2.3n
The morning call., 1892-09-25

p Philosophical Snciety-Free Public
ss~S lectures every Sunday, AS p NJ. at 800 Post
st. Tonight "Theosophy; It's Mission," by MIS-.
g. A. Harris.
7%s John Slater at Odd Fellows Hall
U.s. to-nigh at g. Spirit return positively demon
sIrafed. Admission 10
The morning call., 1892-09-25
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

g~@s DR.. &. II. Rin-es Spiritual Meeting,
kS st. Georges Hail, 9O91a Market ST. Sunday
2 and p NJ Circle and platform tests. Good
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Ii PREVIOUS WORLDS RECORDS
~ broken; 1852 perfect words written The
Caligra ph Ia l hour at Saratoga N Y, July, 1892;
average 1873 words per minute. The Calgraph still
stands at the head. see new black and white
keyboard Terms OF sale TO suit purchaser. CHAS.
T. NAYLOR. gen agent. ] Montgomery s. au2l Y
The morning call., 1892-09-25

ELDERLY MAN WANTS WORK AT GARDEN
II ing or driving; can take care of small ranch and
make wine. Address HENRY, box 1I2, Call Br. % s.