davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT

Governor Chase Of Indiana used TO be a
drummer W "
General Howard will soon make Meas :
ure trip to Spain.
Mrs. Humphry Ward has been an lnva1i,;
for several months. w
Senator Roger Q. Mills has almost a..
tlreiy recovered from his recent indIsno.l,
ton.
Carl Schurz, at the age OF 80, wrote n LOT.
ter OF adnlonltion and advice to Abraha,.
Lincoln. "Aa'
President Seth Low of Columbia Coroo6
IS determined to put stop to rusning az
haZlDg, even il he has to call for poIIce ainS
DR.. G. w. +. Birch will be the snocias
prosecutor Of Professor Briggs in The fortbT
coming trial before tie New York Prssbv.
terry.
De White. the newly appointed Russian
Minister OF Finance, was, fifteen wears aoo
a mere village statlon-master Oh the railroad
line from Kieff to Odessa.
Baron Won MutZen becker, the new secre.
tary of the German legation in Washing
ton, Is tall and thin, aud bears on his faca
two scars as mementOs of student duels
Brahms, who is at the head of the modarn
German school of musical composition and
Joachim, probably the greatest living
violinist and a composer of note also. have
felt constrained to decline the invitation of
the Worlds Fair people to visit CHICAGO
next year.
Richard Vaux of Philadelphia is proud Of
many achievements, but of none so much -
of the fact that he is the only living Amer.
lean who ever had the honor of dancing
with Queen Victoria. This famous dance
occurred during the time he was secretary
of the American legation at London, from
The morning call., 1892-10-12
ACCORDING TO LAW.

The helly-CTimmins organ apparently
thinks that the city cannot be robbed except
by the direct process Of breaking into the
treasury and carrying of the coin. At other
times, when less under the influence Of pO-
litical bosses than at present, il has been
able to perceive Indirect ways Of accom-
plishing the same purpose. One example
may be given for the enlightenment of our
poor blind contemporary. Two years ago
the present County Clerk was nominated
on the Republican ticket in place of the
then incumbent. who had conducted the
Office according TO pledge on 5000 a month.
Bat the bosses wanted man there who
would be less serupulous in the fuIflment
of pledges. a suitable person was found in
the present County Clerk. The pledge to
run the Office on $4,000 a month was openly
disregarded early in the Blattner admins
trati0n. The sum Of S2j, 000 has been taken
out Of the treasury to pay Tor the Increased
force the County Clerk employed, ana yet
the treasury has not been burglariZed. The
money has been taken out according to law.
Neither the Auditor who signed the war
rants nor the Treasurer who paid them is
open to a charge OF burglary. These things
happened only six years ago. The Republi-
can candidate for Senator was then an ex-
ceptionally fit man for the Office. In the
enc Senatorial term he had served lie had
attained high honor. But be was slaugh-
tered in the house Of his friends by traitor
Gus sheet acting in full accord with an un-
scrupulous Democratic boss, who was sup
piled with money. 1t will be remembered
that ever since De Y Dung began to work for
the Senatorial nomination the Examiner
has given such support as it could give
nominal political opponent. 1t has not
come out so positively for De Young as De
Young did for Hearst. but 1t is doing enough
to cancel its political debt.
The morning call., 1892-10-12

and yet England derives large portion Of
her revenues from duties on imports. The
present American tariff admits about one
half of our imports free. These are articles
mostly which we do not produce at all, or if at
all. only small proportion of our cOnsump-
ton. Under a tariff for revenue only the
duties would be shifted from articles OF home
production to articles which we must neces-
sarily import II the only object OF tar1
is to raise revenue duties would naturally
be imposed on articles on which the amount
of revenue could be most readily collected.
IF. as the Democratic platform declares. pro-
lection is fraud. the Democrats will natur-
ally participate as lightly in the fraud as
possible. Mr.. White is also much concerned
at the protection afforded private industries.
Possibly in some of his speeches he will let
the people know how American indus
tries may be protected without protecting
private Industries. The Government has
not vet engaged in any industry except in
building vessels for Government purposes.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
PARTNERSHIP FRAUD.

People must be very stupid Indeed if they
d not realize that the same gang Of plum
derers who have for several years past
been robbing this city and State are now
nearly all Of them candidates for Office
under the auspices of the Chronicle and the
ErQuHer, These two newspapers are
lsa-ued with the bosses, and they, as well
IS the bosses, are in hopes Of electlng enough
VI the plunderers TO control the next Legis-
iatlre and the municipal affairs Of San Fran
cisco. We doubt if there has ever before
been a boldDess exhibited in wrongdoing in
tie United States which equals that of the
San Francisco bosses and these two news
payers. There was nothing like it in Vigil
lance Committee times. Then there were
few thieves, who had control of some i'm
I0C.ant Offices, perverting the administra-
ton # justice in our courts; but now we
have two newspapers which are hunting
with the bosses and thieves for what they
can make There are-we cannot tell how
many-men who have filed important posi-
tons in different Offices now about the City
Hall, who have been placed there for the
purpose Of being used. The Sherif's and
County Clerks Offices have been permeated
viii these dsreputable persons to such an
extent that It was difficuIt TO obtain a jury
some portions Of which could not be bribed.
VIII our readers 20 back in Imagination to
the time when Judge Wallace put an end to
The drawing OF ballots from the jury-box to
Try an important case, when he found the
ballots crumpled so as to enable person to
draw out such names as would suit his pur-
pose2 OF course. the managers of the ChrOn-
icte and the Examiner do not know that
Tie men who have robbed the people
Numbers Of times will do it again.
They know that the tickets which they
are trying to crowd down our throats have
the names Of candidates upon them who
lave plundered the people numbers or times,
but what OF that2 win not the managers
OF mauiDulators OF the two papers gain
something if one Of their tickets can be
elected? We are told that there Is railroad
money lying around loose, but who believes
these Immaculate journalists would touch
any Of it, even If they do say that edito-
RAILS may be inserted for so much line?
is It not surprising that a people who have
BEEN misled over and over again by the
Biies Of newspapers. in which they have
a-en that honesty Of management was not
a constituent, should stand such trickery
S-' "a 'iiHeo III sucC0osIVbI 1HeSo Jul
ha!ists support knavery. but they claim mol
. know it. Both Of their tickets have been
made ND by bosses, but what care the
Chronicle and Examiner management? The
CITY and State is robbed in every possible
way, but the two journals named seem
rather to enjoy 1t. Our citizens are strug-
Cling TO obtain reasonable reductions In
heights and fares. but where are cur TWO
newspapers2 So long as they can obtain
what they want. and reasonable amounts oil
editorial advertising at 80 much line, the
Merchants may whistle and the grass may
grow Ia the streets Of San Francisco Tor all
The morning call., 1892-10-12
ALONG THE COAST.

The town of Alameda has begun a war
upon stationary awnings.
The Indians report that vast quantities
OF water are still flowing into Salton lag
The wreck of the whalebaek stea.Ser
Wetmore has broken in two, and Is rapidly
going 10 pieces.
The Santa Barbara exhibit at the Worh's
Fair will be shown in a cloister of Spanish
moss and lichen and live oak bark.
The Indians of Eastern Washington have
themselves taken steps to prevent the sale
of liquor by unprineipled white men on
their reservation.
The Republican candidates for Office in
Clallam County, WASH, got pack train
and bagpiper and proceeded to make a
campaign through the mountains that was
certainly unique.
The circular to the effect that the South
ern Pacific would hereafter operate the Mar
Gus POllasky road. in Fresno County, Is re-
garded down there in the light of a work OF
supererogation. The Southern Pacific has
been operating the Marcus Pollasky road
ever since it was built.
OF course the tramp who stopped an ex-
press train in Oregon in time TO prevent it
running upon an obstruction is to be COM
mended, but, after all. the chances are that
the tramp was only one Of those rare men
who see an opportunity and rise TO il. He
saw he could get free ride by stopping the
train, and he stopped il.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
MISSIONARIES FALL OUT.
The Ownership of Nearly $4,000 1
a

The Ownership of Nearly $4,000 In
voIved In Dispute.
Nan Mcfarland, in complaint fled Nav
4, 1891, sued Emma r. Cable. Caroline e.
Mcfarland and Clara A. Mcfarland for
S1313 90 for services as assistant missionary
and nurse and general helper for defend
ants in their business of conducting mis-
slons and schools here, and also a rooming
and boarding house at $40 Central avenue.
TIE date OF said services was alleged to
be from May 5, 1889, to November 2S. l 500
at the rate of $40 per month.
Yesterday the case was up before Judge
Finn and took the phase of considering the
title to certain land on the southeast corner
of Jackson street and Central avenue, and
the right to certain money amounting to
S19.O73 40, the proceeds OF the sale Of said
property.
Clara Mcfarland admitted the plaintiffs
complaint, but as to cross complaint which
had been filed denied all the allegations ex-
cept that she and Carrie L. Mcfarland were
entitled to one-third each OF the proceeds of
a sale of property.
An attachment had been issued on funds
alleged to be owned by defendants in the
Savings aud Loan Society and Occidental
Board OF Presbyterian Foreign Missions,
but return had been made that there was
no money in the name OF defendants In the
20 session OF either except 1857 % in the
first named belonging TO Carrie T. McFar-
land.
Documentary evidence was introduced
for both sides, and for the plaintiff the de-
positions of Major Irwin Mcfarland, father
OF the sisters, and Ida McF. Smith were
read.
Clara A. Mcfarland. one Of the defend
ants, also testified as to the services and
property of the plaintiff.
The case goes on TODAY.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
no ISSUE AS TO FREE TRADE"

Stephen NJ. White said in his second de-
bate with Estee that in the present campaign
there IS no issue as to free trade. The state
ihehI Is made doubtless on tue ground that
portion OF the revenues Of the Government
VIII De uefiVed from duties on imports.
Mr. Hhite would argue that tariff that
collected S200.OO0,oOO or thereahouts from
duties on imports was not free trade. And
yet as far as 1t affects such An,a,Joa, en-
dustries as compete with forainn -
tries it may be. The S2OO.OOo. 900 !, :, ,"uuo-
posed to derive from imports may bs -.
from tax on such foreign products AZ a.
not compete with home Industries. A quar-
ter of the whole may easily be derived from
a duty on sugar. Tea and coffee would also
be proper subject for tax under tariff for
revenue. Mr.. White says that he would not
impose duties on tea and coffee. but under
strict construction of the Democratic tariff
plank 1t would be the duty OF Congress to
get It's needed revenue from duties that do
not protect American private industries. IL
a tariff for revenue only Is the only kind OF
a tariff that is constitutional, Congress
would naturally exhaust other sources of
revenue before 1t would impose unconstitu-
tional duties Ia the general aeceptation OF
the term free trade and tariff for revenue
only are convertible terms. England is gen.
orally spoken Of as free-trade country.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
BETRAYAL OF THE WORST KIND.

1t is no crime for the railroad company to
use money to carry the election in this city
and State. In fact this is the way the
company manages politics, and its man.
ayers make no bones about it. Neither Is it
a crime for newspaper to take money for
Its services, either from Huntington and
associates or from the bosses. So doubt
less argue the managers of the Examiner.
Does any person believe the men who run
the Examiner and have betrayed the people
for boss ticket for several years past are
too yirtuous to betray San Francisco for
money? We surely do not. Hence we do
not doubt that the Examiner is working for
railroad money, and here is the secret of its
support of ticket for city officers, many of
whose members it's management must know,
elected, Will betray the public. 1t is sim
gular state of things when the public toll
crate newspapers in their effort to injure
the city and State. If either of the tickets
supported by the Chronicle or Examiner
should be elected our city and State govern
ments would be as bad as ever. There is
money in the election. depend upon il, and
there are men in the Examiner office who
want some of it, no matter if ii is railroad
money
The morning call., 1892-10-12
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

TIE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canvassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
PEOPLE. The result is that THE CALL cir
tla.es fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. The CALL circulation
leads by fully one-quaTter. The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
Er9miner. The above facts show why The
CALL is so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
rnE NATIONAL TICKET.

The nomination Of a Non-Partisan tcke'
Will not necessarily deprive the KepuDl-
eans-of single vote. The national lickes
Is separate from the municipal. judicial ana
legislative tickets, and in most cases VIII,
be voted straight. A single stamp against
the head Of whichever ticket the eiectoi
oeslrea 10 put in the ballot-box VIII DC d
straight vote for The Presidential electors
and Congressman. This part OF the voter 5
Galy viii therefore be quickly performed.
II The Non-Partisans are allowed designa-
Ton at the head Of their ticket Single
lamp win carry vote Tor the enIire t'cAes
bat II no heading is allowed the iaDof oi
The morning call., 1892-10-12
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco. October II, 1892.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco. october Il. 1897
OhiciaI Forecast for Twenty -four Hours
Ending Midnight Wednesday.
Northern Cahfornia-fair; brisk north TO west
winds: generally warmer, except cooler in the ex-
IRENE southeast portion; warm norther In the
"a ramento Valley and near the coast
Southern Caifornia-tair. but cloudy; prisA
ssrts,v-est 10 nart,-~st winds with sandstorms
st.-Nrsi-- COCfo--
oregon and Washington-Fair, except preceded
~ showers on the Washington coast; southwest TO
northwest winds; generally warmer, except sta
tionary in Northern Washington.
NeYada-Fair; fresh 10 brisk northerly winds :;
cooler, except followed by warmer in the northern
portion.
Utah-Fair, preceded by rain In the northern por-
tion. cooler. followed by warner
san FranCisCo-Fair but hazy; warmer: norIherIy
winds. JOHN 2. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. officer N charge
The morning call., 1892-10-12

voting viii not be onerous. The Nom
Partisan candidates win be placed together
in the official ballot. and if there is no
designation the names OF the candidates for
Mayor will guide the voter. All names
under the name of l.. r. Ebert Will be the
names of Non-Partisans and may be
stamped almost as rapidly as one would
count. Ten minutes are allowed for each
voter, but the fifty odd names on the local
ticket may be stamped in less than five.
Voters should not let the tricks of bosses
deprive them of the full benefits of the
franchise
The morning call., 1892-10-12
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

TIvoII OPERA House, Eddy street, OF Market.
CTera-" Die FIedermaus."
GRov E-STREET THEATER- Grove street. above
Ills. DTama-"HaZel Kirke."
WiGwAN THEATER, corner Stockton and Geary
streets Comic opera and variety entertainment.
BUSH STREET THEATER. Bush street. between
Eearay and Montgomery Comedy" Tangled Up"
s1eckwFIL's THEATRE. Powell street. near Mar
Le- medy-"DlvOrce Day"
baldwin THEATER, Market street. near Powell
Comedy lobe
NuRosCo's THEATEB, Howard street, between
llir3 aud Fourth. Observation-Disclosures SPY"
CALIFORNIA HEATER, Bush street. above kearny.
tomeGy-"MeFee OF DublIn."
s->.cAZAR THEATEg, O'FarreH street, between
ga o-@' Powe''- o'@'aa-"Caprice"
The morning call., 1892-10-12
The Last Concrete Pier.

"Ths is the last and worst part OF the job"
said George III. Williams, superintendent Of
construction of the.new ferry slip, No. 8. yes
terday. "Come and take look at it. Can
you walk a plank?"
The reporter modesty said he would try,
and followed Mr.. Williams across the single
plank which led from terra frma to the edge
Of the cofferdam. or the latter only about
a foot was above water. Two men were
dimly visible at the bottom, twenty-six feet
below.
The interior had been already pumped
out, and the work OF constructing the con-
crete pyramid will be commenced to-day.
The men had very hard job getting down
the cofferdam for this particular pier.
When completed. which will be In about
two weeks. the slip will be put into opera
tion Immediately, and will probably be- util-
lied by the Oakland boats while the old
slips are being altered and repaired.
SLIGHTLY damaged ornaments sold cheap this
The morning call., 1892-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DA1IY CALL dncudng Sundays, So per year by
n 30 postpaid; Is cents per week, or 90 cents per
,..,pdsr month through carriers DAILY CALL
+,ercpfes three months, So 20. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen psEes) 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
INLAND WEEKLY CALL. 50 SO per year. postpaid.
1EEKLY CALL Is pages. 81 per year, postpaid.
TEE GAIL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
rcr VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-10-12
Auction SALES TO-DAY.

r1-p,11rRr.-Fy Chas. Levy " Co, at 1lS5
Al arkeust., a 10 O'clock
- l-rlzE-By NJ. J. Simmons, at 52S Geary
ST. ST II clock.
RAJ EsTArF.-By Easton, Eldridge & Co. at 63S
s. al O'Clock
The morning call., 1892-10-12
THE CALL CALENDAR.
OCTOBER. 1892.
WEDNESDAY,.
NOTICRI

Arp Of our patrons lcho fail 10 find THE
looming CALL for sale 5v train-boys
3 Sd CONFER a fGror by notifying this office OF
uJaCt nG,ning the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
.-..n n,IIN MORNING GAIL

FOR SALE Al
~ york .BRENrANo BROS. s Union Square
,..-, -. News Stand Palmer House
-, ,,Icsns .GALL0T 4 JOUBERT,
Wv Nl-e-'' 1lSlS Common st.
The morning call., 1892-10-12

.-7 7-tsTrRN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
q, Potter iuuding, New iRk City, isprovided WIN
,.ef california papers Visitors welcome A"-
,tttlsr6 rates and sample copies furnished
X MISCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-10-12
NC CALL
ton than any other
din San Francisco.
OFFICF

Mes. ear Clay. open until II
,RANssA OFFICES: 40 Market
army, ops Ill II O'Clock midnight;
80 -sves street, open 'untH 8 80 O'Clock. sos
.n rtrest, open until 8 ;S0 O'Clock; 25lS Mission
--eet oosn until o'clock ?, Ii; and lis Ninth
.--sst. ooen until 80 P. u
The morning call., 1892-10-12

Owing to the tardy dispatch Of the Aus
tralian mails from New York for the steamer
Alameda, the vessel will not be able to sail
on schedule time. She leaves Saturday,
October 10, at p. NJ. instead Of on Friday.
The morning call., 1892-10-12

IT is like being rescued from burning build
ing !" says man who cured Of a severe case
OF salt rheum by Hoods Sarsaparilla Give this
peculiar medicine a trial. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1892-10-12
"Mrs. MinsIcw,s soothIng srrnnn

MIN W SyTup'
Has been used over nifty years by millions OF moth
ers fer their children while teething with ner,ac,
ess. 1t soothes the child softens the euma
sllays pain. cures wind colc regulates the bo,V.I,
ard is the hest remedy for diarrhea whether ars,n
from teethlng or other causes. For sale by drng.
gists In every part OF the world BE sure ana asx
for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup Twentv Il -,
cents a bottle -
The morning call., 1892-10-12
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


FyS7 Mount Mnriah Lodge No "a y
W. aud A. M.-Meeting for degree This "a
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, october ~ M ~
80 O'Clock. in Masonic Temple (frst de- Nv
gree). All Masons entitled are cordiav H. '
sy order OF the w. NJ. y G.. BROWN. sac
FyP Crockett Lodge No I30 n
We and A. M.-Cailed meeting rms
lWEDNLSDAy) EVENING, october 10 or NEA~
1880 O'Clock. Mt u. Is. Hall, l2l Eddy st All NIX
Master Masons and members OF the Grand Ga "
cordially invited. by order OF are
i G. HILDEBKANDT w a,
EF La Parfaite Union Lodge No
w. IT, r. and A. M-The officers an; Il
members OF this lodge are hereby notified 70 M
attend special meeting for first degree on E.W
FRIDAY, October Ia, 1892 at y O'clock at No '
TempIe All Masons are cordially invi,aaA sonic
order OF the w. NJ. IL 81 A. LEMARDELAY by
FSxs Doric Lodge NO. 2I6, r.. ana
EE~4 A. NJ, I2l Eddy st.-Speciai meeting n
TO-DAY (wednesday1, OCTOBER IL. at2P W.
10 attend the funeral OF our late brother and k.N
PAST Master WILLIAM MYERS. Master nfayN
are courteousy Invited to attend. BY order of th
W. M ri ADoLPH KRONBERG, Seereta,s "o
- Grand Mass injecting to he BaI5
B~& under the auspices OF the Terminal inde
pepdent Club at thu cir hall, corner of HaiRht ana
Stanyan ats WEDNESDAY EVENING, October
10 1892 w. j. BLATTNER, J. +. O'BRIEN l.
II. ELLERT, w. w. ACKERSoN and several others
will address the meeting.
JOE FEEHAN. President,
The morning call., 1892-10-12
Change of Sailing Date.

SLIGHTLY damaged ornaments sold cheap this
week at Nathan DohrmaBn & Co., 122-I32 SUIT
ter street, below kearny.
The morning call., 1892-10-12

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are an ar 90.
i've Cough Remedy SoLd only In bores. Prico az
EXTRA Mlnce Pies. SWANS, 2ls sntter str..,
The morning call., 1892-10-12
ROOMS WANTED.

"a AN TED-TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
" keeping, bet. Sacram ento and Turk. POis ana
Mason; for ladies; not to exceed $I2 Address
Rooms box l63. Call Branch Once. ocl2 2t*
DOOM FOR FATHER AND son AND BOARD
II for boy years old scandinavian family pre-
Tson and Bryant.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
PERSONALS.

"a ANTED-THE ADDRESS OF GENTLEMAN
" who engaged the woman with S-year-OlH chilI
for housekeeping under the cipher L q. w IN Tues
days Call Address 80 Howard St ocIO 3rs
The morning call., 1892-10-12

" ANTED-AMERICAN BUTTER-MAEER S3S:
" 20 men TO drive scraDer teams for long country
Joo al go Per month and board. this is company
work and sure pay; 10 ranch-teamsters, $50; Ger.
man Tor country bakery, $50 TO $50 and found;
iaborers cooks, $35 to $40; walters ana others w
ID. EW Ek a co. 626 Clay 81
The morning call., 1892-10-12

u ANTED-TWO FARMERS. $25 AND FOUND:
" carpenters for country, So 10 day: railroad
tie makers. 10 ana ~ cts; engineer and laundry
man, $50 and board; dairyman and wife. $40 and
found: butcher for country $50 and found; butcher
boy for city. - week and found scorer and ewer.
$40 and found; miner. 50 so day; Is laborers for
work; woodchoppers, 81. tier; and others
Apply to j. +. CRoSETT CO., 625 Sacramento
L
The morning call., 1892-10-12

w ANTED-WAITER. FRENCH RESTAURANT
" $50; waiter FOR German restaurant $40; Ger.
man boy Tor resort near city, $40 and found walter
BOY, SO; French cook, family OF 2, S25: japanese
boy, $40; hotel waiter, plain $50: dishwssher 81
boy for doctors efaee, $l2, etc. LEON ANDRE,
The morning call., 1892-10-12

IL ANTED-NICE PRIVATE HOME FOR b.
" 0 years OLD, where ne can 60 to school: 20
disposition; little trouble: can do chores: r
must be low. Address Boy. Bx.1I9, Can Rranch.