davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-18

A little boy in the North Side Pul %
lie School recently handed in to the
teacher this following composition on
Our Breath
"Our breath is made of air. II it
were not for our breath we Would die.
The breath keeps going through our
liver, our lights and our lungs, Boys
shut up in a room all day should not
breathe, they should wait until they
get out doors. Air in room has car,
bonocide in it, and carbonoeide is
poisoner than mad dogs. Once some
men were shut up in black hole in
India, carboncide got into that there
mole, and afora morning nearly every
one of them was dead. Girls wear
corsets which squeeze their diagram 5
to much, Girls cannot run and holier
like boys cause their diagrams aIe
squeezed. If | was a girl [ would
run and holler SO my diagram would
grow. That's all on breath. Name
dpoiis Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-18

Air-ploughs, Nshaped coatrivances,
to be placed on the front of engines
of fast express trains, are the latest
schemes to get more speed, by over
coming much OF the natural resistance
of the air to the front OF the locomo
tive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-18

Ia Missouri the maj,rity OF the
ehurch-goers are fsa tles. Odt of "A
congregation OF ID there tue otEeG
day only three were lua,e<.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-18

Out of over 10000 volumes drawn
from the Portland Me public library
last wear only four was lost.
The morning call., 1892-10-13

demonstrating to the election board that
the ReoTgan Zers are the true Democrats,
that they alone represent the Jeffersonian
party and that they are therefore entitled
10 a heading on the municipal ticket which
will be presented to the intelligent voters Of
San Francisco on November s.
Across the street an overflow meeting
was held, and energetic campaign orators
entertained all those who could not find
room in the hall.
OF course the subject of the open-air
speakers was the same as that discussed by
the orators on the stage OF Metropolitan
Hall.
Inside the hall the crowd waited for the
proceedings TO begin.
John Ii. Wise was the president of the
evening, and S. II. Daniels the secretary.
When Mr.. Wise was introduced by A. G.
Paulsell he looked upon a sea of faces all
expectant
Every man who was in the hall had come
to testify by his presence that he was OPP
posed to Kelly and Crimmins, De Young
and the registration frauds and ballot-box
suffers.
Way up in the gallery the Buckleyites had
a man stationed, who kept shower of lit
tie dodgers continually dropping from his
lofty perch down upon the audience below.
The papers he SO freely distributed read
as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-13
IT LOOKED LIRE fFkEA JOB.
crooked Work Hou!d Not Go With the
Vallejo Race judges.
DRIVERS CALLED OUT FOR A LECTURE.
The Crowd and the BettOrS Grew Suspicious and
The Nan in Control Did Seine Talking
That Vas 10 the Purpose.
special to THE MORNING CALL.

VALLEJO, Oct II. - One of the big
cest crowds ever got together in Vallejo
througed the pavilion last evening eager to
see the exhibit Of Solan0 District products
there arranged. 1t is a very c edltaele
showing, and the prospect is that this part
of the fair this year will be decided sue
cess. There Is a fine exhibit Of marble from
the quarries in the county. but il is pity
The management could not have obtained
few specimens of onyx from the celebrated
mine at Sulsun to grace the collection. A
grand exhibit is made of fruit from the
famous Vaca Valley, punches of grapes
weighing ten pounds, ounces and apples.
lemons, pomegranajes and pears. and
almonds fl to appear at the Car of Russia 5
Christmas dinner, or at the daily meal of a
plain Californian citizen. Fhe ladies have
an attractive display of canned goods aud
fruits, and the young ladies have had
grand baking day. productive OF articles 10
contest for prizes offered in this department
There are lovely looking cakes and iarts,
bread white as snow and "TlZ' as even as. q
good housewives temper ought to be. Some
Young lady will be sure 10 get that prize
stove. and then, Of course, some one OF 3d.
lano County's gallant youth Will see 10 II
that lady and pTiZe do not lack Tor takers.
In the annex is a display OF wagons, road
carts and agricultural I'm pie mens or local
manufacture equal TO any city productions
OF the sort, and each department OF the
whole exhibit is very creditable TO the man
sEement, which Is new 70 the work ana
wholly inexperienced, this being tier nrst
fair.
The morning attendance at the grounds
was even smaller than that of yesterday. less
than a dozen people being In the stand To Wit
ness the stack parade and awarding OF pre-
MiUmS.
The morning call., 1892-10-13

standing upon the broad plane Of patriotism
and Democracy. and the party which eoun-
tenances the foul plot will not enjoy the
fruits OF its crime for any length OF time.
TIE Democratic party has just passed
through severe sickness, sort Of scarlet
fever. Now at certain stage OF such an
illness the patient casts off his skin. Now
the man who goes through that sickpess is
the identical man; he has only shed his
skin. What do Kelly and Crimmins say?
I hey said the foul cast-off euiicle is the
nlZed as such. But they are wrong. [
repeat. the Election Commissioners may
not intend TO obey their tasknsasters, but 1t
is a crime even 10 delay. For delay WIZ
discourage any party 10 purge itself OF any
impure element. Law and morality Is on
the side of the Tegenerated Democracy.
We have heard Of a man who attempted 10
stop the flow of the Sacramento Rlvefsiy
covering it with his hands. He was foil.
bur by comparison was a philosopher " IN
those who will attempt to stem the tide VI
indignation that viii overwhelm the Elec-
ton Commits soners If they try 10 perpeta-
ate their crime. The Democratic party does
not intend to be cheated out OF It's rlgh.s
by couple Of men who live on public
plumber. | tell these men they can sell but
can never deliver the goods"
The speaker sat down amid cheering,
only broken by the arrival of the Thurman
Democratic Club Drill Corps in uniform.
=. i. Dunno was the speaker who fol-
lowed Mr.. Greenbiatt.
He had not much to say, but what little
he remarked was uttered In very plain and
emphatic language.
He laid particular stress on the fact that
TO the voters OF straight tickets a heading
on the ticket is indispensa bic. I'm dead
The morning call., 1892-10-13
COLUM BUS.
An Interesting Enterrafnm In St.
Psul's Hall.

An Iuteresting Entertainment in st.
PauI's Hall.
The entertainment given last evening by
the Young Mems Literary Circle of St.
PauPs Church, of which Rev. M. d. Con-
molly is pastor, was fitting celebration of
the four bundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America.
Not in the history of the Mission has such
large number of people assembled in any
hall in that vicinity. To say that St.
Pauls ball, which seats over a thousand
people, was crowded to the doors, would be
far from an eXaggeratioD.
The drama Columbus" was the event
of the evening and evidently no expense
was spared in stage fitting, the landing
scene being particularly realistic. The cos
tunes. especially In the court scenes, were
most appropriate, and scene succeeded
scene with the Smo0thness and regularity to
be expected only in well-established thea
ters. The various characters were we'll
sustained and gave ample evidence Of care
full study and training.
Mr.. Francis j. Rankep, as Columbus.
was the center of interest. The young law
yer's conception of this marvellous charac-
ter showed intelligence and careful study
Isabella was eXcellently portrayed by Miss
Anna E. DAILY, an elocutionist of marked
ability. Miss Days fine stage presence.
resonant voice and intelligent reading
promise for her a bright future In the pro-
fession she has chosen
The character of Ferdinand was well sus-
tanned by Daniel NJ. Wsrde, and that Of
Father Perez, the stauch friend of Column
bus, was most intellgently rendered by
Cornelius Kennedy.
Altogether the affair was a magnificent
success, and those in charge deserve great
credit.
The stage management and costuming
were under the direction of MIR. w. G. Dud-
ley and the groupings and tableaux were
arranged by Anna E. DAILY. assisted by
Misses Busted, Whiteside. Reilly and
O'Neil.
The drama will be presented again this
evening with some changes in the cast.
The morning call., 1892-10-13

square fight, Kelly and Crimmns are not in
it." said Mir. Dunno very forcibly, and "You
are right?' yelled number OF people In the
audience.
kelly and Crimmins know that II wa get
heading they will be wiped out of existence
and the fight will he between the Non Par
tisan and the Unorganized Democracy
only" said the orator.
Hip, hip, hufrah!' answered the SYM.
pathetic audience.
IL am a kicker" admitted Mr.. Dunne
"but l do my kicking inside my own party
and do not see why Republican Board OF
Election Commissioners takes upon itself
to interfere with the Democratic differences
existing.
II believe they will give us headinp~
he concluded. ''for If they don't This civ
will be too hot for them. and they had bet
ter emigrate." WV
The Hon. James V. Coleman met with a
grand reception upon stepping to the front
OF the PLATFORM, and spoke as follows.
MT. chairman and acknowledgements 7
Delievet this meeting Is called TO express ln6ig-
nation at the threatened action of the Flea
tlon commissioners. But there is tribunal
OF last resort. 1t means they can eithar do
as they like or that the people will execrats
them, at the Mt and proper time. Courto
have been execrated, and 1t has been decide5
that they were deserving Of their fate and
decided so by the people. TIE jury are the
pcopio, tHcJ Will HtdT the evidence and
will apply the law through the month of
the Judge. A'" VI
II was talking the other dav to a fr,end
OF mine, who I'm afraid has gone as,rav
to one OF them who has gone outside op,
party. asked him what hs meant bv he
ing seen in such company. He said. "Tbere
are many Democrats who disagree with
YOU told him 1 thought his Judgment
had been distorted and he had been led
away. He said, Look at the methods Of
Sullivan and Dwyer2 Why, Buckley WASN'T
In It,. lLangbterl. replied, that's what Ali
you people say. The end iustifies the
means, and you people didn't get the nomi-
nations yourselves and therefore yon are
kicking. One thing you can't do: All von
can say Is that the means were bad. bnt Won
cant say they haven't accomplished a great
result and insured us pure Democratic poll
tiles for this city and county. l have diff
fered with them politically on some points.
but tell them so to their faces and not kick
outside the party limits. There are no
purer men in the city to-day than Sullivan
and Dwyer. Immense cheerngl Let the
CALLED jade vince, as vince she must but
the pure people will win, and the yeiping
whelps will be kicked out of doors. when
the doors are ready to be closed. I've been
told that am differing with some friends
OF mine. but / am not differing with them
hall so much as they are differing with me.
The morning call., 1892-10-13
CALIFORNIA PARLOR.
Interesting Entertainments and Lecture
at Irving Hall.

Interesting Entertainment and Lecture
at Irving Hall.
Irving Hall was filed last night with the
guests Of California Parl0r No. /, n. S.G.W,
the occasion being musical and dramatic
entertainment and lecture. The main feat
ure oil the evening was the rendering Of the
1onrth Act Of the Marble Heart" j. Rob
erIs hlncald. the dramatic reader, filed
the role oil Ferdinand Voltage with grace
and ability. and was ably assisted by Miss
Gosslia La FailIs as Mile. Marco. Edmund
liam X. CaIeutt as NJ. Veandore
This was followed by very entertaining
and highly instructive lecture on Mexieo
ancient aud modern, historic and pictnr'
esque. by Judge Curtis ii. Lindley. The
text was Illuminated by number Of yerv
artistic stereOpticon views, the instrument
being under the direction of Howard G.
Tibbetts.
B. Z. HaDlon gave tenor solo, and music
was rendered throughout the entertainment
by Seekamp's orchestra. After the enter
tainment the floor was cleared for dancing
The morning call., 1892-10-13
In THE CITY THEATERS.
Midweek Notes Of Business at the Pop
ular Houses,


uiar Houses.
At the Tivoli "The Bat" or "Die Fielder
maus," is crowding that theater to the
doors. THE Presidential year" does not
seem to affect this popular place OF amuse-
ment otherwise than beneficially. for. while
the syndicate houses are Shedding along
very heavily, we are informed that the busi-
ness at the Tivoli has broken the record
during the last three weeks for the same
space of time in any preceding year OF its
history. The Tivoli has had the advantage
of nearly the sole use Of an advertising
medium that Is of mole value to the manage
ment than any other in the city. The
treasurer. when IN emissary of the ''com-
bne" sought to dissuade him from availing
himself Of his opportunities, calmly replied !:
Not much; we're not kicking If you
choose to keep your business dark from the
public, we do not You 60 your way. aud
We'll go ours. We're not kicking"
The favorably and widely known drama
of Hazel Kirke" Is drawing large houses
at the Grove-street Theater, now becoming
one of the best appreciated places Of
dramatic amusement in the city. There
seems to be good zeal of drawing power
left in the old play, as was attested by the
multitude of people who listened with tear
full attention to the pretty story of 1.-THE
Miller and his Daughter" or laughed at the
eccentricities of Pitticus Green and the
effervescent comedy of Dolly Dutton. The
play was scrupulously staged and excel
iently rendered throughout There were
no delays, sticks or bitches to retard the
action or destroy the meaning of the
dialogue.
Mr.. Nj. 3. Leavitt left for the East las,
evening. new man is loft In charge of
the failing business Of the Bush-street.
The San francisco Press Club have gen.
tn cto
the benefit of the "poor players" of the AL
caZar
The morning call., 1892-10-13

/ intend to prove my Democracy in Novem-
Der next. They have been asking for some
thing and are grieved because they haven't
got anything" lApplause.]
A. @. Paulsell was then introduced and
said:
Commissioners, If it were not for their hesi-
tatiep, 1t would be impossible TO believe that
they were knaves enough to refuse head
ing to this party on their ticket"
After reviewing the actions OF the party,
Mr.. Paulsell proceeded: mo good Demo-
crat can refuse to vote for the regular
Democratic ticket. j will vote 1t because it
is good one-because it is nv duty. There
is only one good excuse for refusing to vote
for il, that IL Is q bad one; but have never
yet heard anyone say that 1t is bad one.
1t is the best ticket offered to the public of
San Francisco for many years past. One
word for the laboring people: They ought
to have our support TO help them to better
their condition. They feel things are not
as they should be. There is an unequal
division of the good things which belong to
mankind. l believe this. and they have my
support and sympathy. Cheers They
don't know, however. the right lead to get TO
bedrock. Republicans say support protection
but this has always been IN the interests
Of the money-changers and against the
lahOriDg man. The immense wealth OF
some men has been generally got to-
getDer through peIDlCiOuS anu NIcluuS Suf-
ernmenta regulations. We want an equit-
able distribution of the good things How
are we going to get il? Every financial
measure adopted for the last twenty-five
years has been an outrage on the laboring
people" The speaker then sketched the
pecuniary history OF the United States
Government and eventually was greeted
with cries of Time! Timel" and retired
amid cries of "Magure. MaguireT
Ex-Jndge Ferral, however, was intro
duced, who stated that he would address
the Democrats Oh behalf Of The Veteran
League Tomorrow evening at the same ball.
He explained that Jimmy Long had talked
with him. His name was Long, but his
speech was short aud his facts were
shorter" Laughter.l He said Jimmy's cry
was, he wanted it all. In 0lden times we
used to say. whats the matterp Take
your medicine. Dry up" Long had really
nothing TO say. and he said IL, and then il
was case of went" He concluded a
comprehensive and humorous speech by
saying that nineteen-twentieths Of the true
Democrats belonged to that party. Jimmy
Long might 60 East on free pass and say
The morning call., 1892-10-13

the regular Democratic party, but another
thing 10 play traitor. [Cheers.] My opinion
Is that these men. moved by a feeling that
they were shut out, and being used to
'hogging 1t ALL are kicking, recognizing
the honesty Of the purpose Of the leaders of
the regular Democratic party and feeling
ashamed of themselves. Their position is
as bad as the exiled Democratic boss, who
was deposed perforce. was in hopes that
they would have seen the disgrace OF joining
hau0s with the common enemy TO advance
their real or fapcied grievances with in the
Democratic ranks. To aid the scheme of
Kelly and Crimmins is an act of dishonor and
cannot be tolerated by any honest man.
I protest against this threatened wrong.
We know that there Is nothing that the
Republican bosses, IL IL be left TO them, will
atop at There are no means they will not use
TO get the Election Commission to do their
dirty work. But / say to them. Don't
dare TO do it, Not because of the opposl-
ton Of the Democratic party alone. but be-
cause of the universal feeling prevailing
among all American citizens who have fair
play still uppermost In their minds and
hearts. Justice. believe, will be done in
the end, but 1t Is good to show them that
you are alive to your rights, and that you
know them, and that you dare maintain
them" The speaker retired amid the most
The morning call., 1892-10-13
he RAN AWAY.
A PAGER Whose Driver Could Not Con
troll Him at All.

A PAGER whose Driver Could Not Con-
troll Him at All.
HoLLIsTER, Oct 12-The attendance at
the raeetrack to-day was double that Of
Yesterday. The weather was delightful aud
the track could not have been in better con-
ditiOn. Tbs hrst race was pacing-race
for the 2 80 class, and the five starters were
MaATen's Chippie, Rodriguez Mudoon,
VERSIONS Iyola, Zanetta's LOupe and STAN
ford's Benton Boy. Benton Boy won in
three straight heats. Time, 2:31-2:2S-
2:25k.
In the second contest c. G. Cox's Bay
Rum trotted against Kelly's PAGER Doe.
The PAGER took the first heat in 2:28 and
Bay Rum the next three IN 2:2S1A, 1854
and 2:44 Doe had paced and run two miles
before he could be controlled Tor the last
heat
The third was a running race, three
quarter-mile dash, and was won by Sam
Mount, Lucy S close second and Junietia
third. Time, 1:18.
The last race was a special trot between
SaprheZ, Billy Matthews, Apperson' 9
Mountain Boy, G. III. Cox's Electionita and
Hanson's Albert. Mountain Boy took the
first and second heats and Eleetionits the
third and fourth. Time, 2:39H-2 1874
. .36M-2.39. This was the most in terest-
ing race OF the day. The finish was post
pOleC until tO-m0rrOw.
The morning call., 1892-10-13

try to cast doubt on our title. A com bina-
tion of men WHO are untrue to our party Try
to make trouble Tor us.
."They have engaged able counsel to pro-
test against our rights tomorrow, but this
great outpouring OF people VIII demonstrate
ford 10 slight us, and think we will get a
head line on the ticket
MIR Ponper Grated and then be asked,
"Wbat shall become OF these I'VE commits
stoners if they refuse US recognition
Whereupon voice In the audience
nromptlv answered Hang them"
son. no" mildly demonstrated Max Pop
nor .rihat would never do. We do not
want tn be iucendiary or inf1ammatory, but
fiat commission certainly dare not oppose
the influence of this great gathering
few minutes were tnen devoted ny the
sneaker 10 tell the audience now well the
inferior counties were organized and then
ba closed his speech by asking the men
nrasant 10 take their coats off and to try to
prevent the stuffing of the register.
.sDo not let your enemies destroy the
fairness which the Australian ballot sys-
tom Guarantees and we will win, he said,
sshacsuse they cannot use money as they
did of old and their debauchery Is neutral
i7ed TO large extent by the new system"
The next speaker was NJ. Greenblatt,
| the editor of the German Demokrat.
! After being introduced MI nolatt said
|
oonntry of nv birth the will of the individ-
uaI counts but little against the will Of the
rulers ana people. | understand there is
mo mower in free Government but what
comes col from the people. This theory,
which underlies our governmental institu-
| tion. was never manifested more clearly
| than nv The nomination of Grover Cleve-
land [Cheersl All rulers elected by
bosslsm have gone down before the peoples
will. The nefarious scheme to deprive the
citizens of San Francisco of their lepresen-
tation of the ticket will fail, and badly.
do not Intend to force any one member Of
the narty. There are times when partisan
ship must sink into patriotism. There are
times when the Republicans are just as
patriotic within their lines as the Demo
| cratic party. The Republicans may employ
wrong methods in their fights. and between
! rs | think they do. Laughter and cheers
I cannot bring myself to believe that the
Election Commissioners will commit the
| stupendous crime attributed TO them; Sar
| Francisco will be too hot for them If they
will sacrifice patriotism for the sake of {
! miserable partisan advantage. We ar,
The morning call., 1892-10-13
DRY GOODS.
/ KELLY BROS.
g What aue advertise l." IS so. u
q Sole Agents " Siccardi"
81 Gloves and 4 Il Corsets.
LADIES'
CLOTHS.

81 inches at Coo, 75c, 81,
81 Is, 81 SO, 81, 81 50, s.
and s. SO a yard in all colors.
For prices on other Dress
Goods read this all.
At sc-HEAvY COTTON CRASH. re gu
lar price S13c.
ut 5c-FULL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED
HEAVY MUSLIN, was 10c.
At i21sc GENUINE SCOTCH
5 zEfHfRINE GlNGHAMs' were
at ooc-HEAvY CREAM LINEN
DAMASK, was 45c.
At 5oc-HEAvY BLEACHED DAM
ASK. 90 inches, was 85c.
At foc-SILK YELLING, dotted, great
variety, was Zoe.
At 2Oc-5-in. COLORED SILK LACES,
all shsd es, was 35c.
At t5c-MEN's COTTON SOCKS, navy
ana brown. full finished. were 25c.
At I62sc-MEN'S FAST BLACK Isle
SOCKS, were 35c. now for 81.
at t21ac-CHIL FAST BLACK
SEAMLESS HOSE. any size, were
Ar c-LADIEs FAST. BLACK
SEAMLESS HOSE, heavy and strong
were 25c.
At 75c--LADIES BALBRIGGAN
UNION SUITS, were 81 20.
At1 5c-LADIES' FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS. nearly all sizes to close
out, were 81.
at 35c-38-in. ALL WOOL HEAVY
SERGE. six colors. worth soc.
At 5oc--ssip; SPECIAL BARGAIN
NAVY SERGE, worth 85e
At 75c-39-in ALL-WOOL CREPONS,
alligator effects worth 81 20.
At 81 25 RAlNDROP CHANGE
ABLE SILKS worth 81, ten shades
Feather Boas 90 inches at
81, 81 SO, s., 81, S; Collar
cites at CSC, Csc, 75c, White
at 81 IS.
The morning call., 1892-10-13

suppressed. The loss on the building was
estimated at 500 and that on the contents
S2o4. The fire is supposed to have been
r cansed from spontaneous combustion among
a lot of old oil rags in corner of plum bling
shop in the basement. owned by ID. Williams.
A small FIRE, which might have developed
into serious conflagration. was extin-
guisbed in a small tailor-shop kept by A.
Ventura at 80 Montgomery avenue, shortly
after u O'clock yesterday morning.
The blaze is supposed to have been started
by spark from an electric wire which lg-
nited the woodwork over the entrance.
a pedestrian fortunately discovered the
blaze and summoned engine and truck
from the corner of Stockton street and
Broadway on still alarm.
The blaze was extingushed without dim
| Guilty but not until the building and con-
| tents had been damaged to the extent
| of 500.
An alarm of fire was rurg in at . az
| O'clock last night from box 345. Inc plaze
was in a house at 1880 California, stree
| owned BY J. J. Franklin. The damage
| amounted to $50,
The morning call., 1892-10-13

Metropolitan Hall was crowded last night
with an angry lot of Democrats. who went
to respond to a call for an indignation
meeting.
Kelly and Crimmins and the five Election
Commissioners were denounced. exposed
and abused by a number of orators, and
the assembled multitude howIed itself
hoarse every time one OK the speakers
made a point against the Third-street
bosses.
The meeting was for the purpose OF