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

One Of the decided advances OF late In the
Photographic industry is the production Of
q plate-cOatiHg machine as a substitute for
coating such plates by hand-the we'll
known slow process Of pouring the emulsion
over the glass from a graduate or dpper.
In this new machine the plates are fed on
10 an endless belt or carrier, the lower part
OF the belt running through ice water; the
plate passes under the coating apparatus,
and out at the other end Of the ma
chine, evenly coated. and with the emul-
sion so thoroughly chilled that the
plates are ready for standing on end
20 dry. The coating Of the plates
by this means is almost as rapid as cards
can be fed into a job-printing press. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
She Had to Walt.

There was lawn party at the Yerger
mansion, uD in Harlem, one afternoon last
week. Quite number of the leading FAM
lilies were present. Mrs. Yerger was show
ing the grounds to her guests, when her
little daughter, Fanny, ran up to her aud
exclaimed:
Mamma, watch me stand on my head
like Brother Bill"
Don't you do anything OF the kind. 1t is
not proper for little girl to stand on her
head" said Mrs Yerger.
"Pll try and make haste and grow, and
when I'm big girl then l can stand on my
head, can't /, map"
This explains why visitors ask Mr.. Yerger
what has become Of dear little Fanny, as
they haven't seen her lately.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.
Experience of q Professor With Very
Big Rattlesnake.
Trauk Tasifafr waaklr

BIG RAttiesnake.
Frank Leslies Weekly.
Attic Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton, one day, huge live Tattlesnake was
received. l am afraid to say how long it
was because do not quite remember, but
it was so very large that these wise and
learned gentlemen had not believed such a
thing possible. They decided to take his
picture in very surprising way. First,
they poured on his head. through the graf
ing of his cage, great quantities of chloro-
form. in order to kill him, giving him three
or four times as much as they th0ughtneces-
sary, to make sure. Then, lifting him out
of the cage, they coiled him carefully in the
very manner to make him appear the most
terrible, and made in soft, wet plaster.
snake exactly like him. When the plaster
was dry, the wiseSt of all the wise men sat
down, with paints and paInt-brushes, and
carefully colored the plaster snake to look
precisely like the real one, lying on shelf
near by, patiently copying each little spot
and stripe.
he worked many hours and just at dusk,
pleased with his perfect work and hurrying
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Sr0a.
~ Francisco for ports in A aska 9 A. N. go
September and october 6, II.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
August u, Sept and oct, ], D. IL, %, p, 20.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, A. NJ
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day. 8 a.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis obispo, every fourth
aud fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket O1ice-Paaee Hotel. New Montgomery st.
GOoDALL PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
II 10 Market ST., San francesca,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw WALL Sd
- fortnightly for tho West Indies aud 5ssESy
Southampton, calling en- route at Cher0Ourg
Trace. ana Plymouth TO land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading in connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS Co. issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco 10 Plymouth.
Cherhours. Southampton. First-elass $l95: third
class, $97 90. FOR further particulars apply to
Il PARk0TT q CO.. Agents, 3U6 California 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
FOR PORTLAND &AsTOHIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM R<ca
/ Ocean Division-snd PACIFIC COAST TSHAE
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf, 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Ausus 81, Septem-
Der 2 Ia. 26.
COLUMRIA-August IT, 90, September o, ~.
OREGoN-August Is. IS, September o, lS, 80
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines TOR all points In oregon,
Washington British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-CaUin. SIS; steerage, So; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket onices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Ere light office, 200 California street.
8OODALL PERKINS K Co., Supt. Ocean Line
1tf 10 Market street, san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
C0MpAGMIE GENERALS
TR A n S A L l. A n L 1 q U
French Line to Havre.

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEwl, AZ NORTH ESQ
" River, foot or Morton ST. Travellers by 1HnfX
this line avoid both transit by English railway ana
the discomfort of crossing the channel ia small
boat.
LA CHAMP ACNE, Capt. Boyer..................
................. Saturday Sept. 18th, 800 A. N.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier .......,..........,.
................. Saturday Sept. Gath, 90 A. NJ.
LA ToURAINE, Capt rangeuL.................
saturday, Oct. lst 10 go A.
La GAsCoUNE, oahteiiL.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................... saturday, oct Stn, 80 A. NJ
Eg- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New York.
J. r. FUGAZt q CO.. Agents, Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch Office. 10 Montgomery street
T. S.-AH steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg aud New York instead of
Hayre, commencing on Saturday, until further
notice. aust II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

upon the neighboring
farms to secure funds to
enable him TO attend the
school in winter.
He was a farmer boy
when, in 1862. as a pri-
vate, he enlisted in
Company Il Of the
Twenty-third NJ a | n e
Volunteers, a regiment
raised by Colonel Will
liam Writ Virgin, now
Judge Virgin. He be-
came an orderly SER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

Oh Ills pdILJ
for years has aroused
III ore pu b lie Interest
than has he since he has
received the nomination.
After graduating from
college he became a
prominent member OF
the local bar. He is tall
and well formed. He has
a fnely-sh aped head COW
cred with dark brown
hair, which he keeps
closely trimmed. His
complexion is rather
lilo ht ann his OnIv heard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

work has to be done in the dimmest of ruby
lights, however. owing to the extreme sem
stiyeness of the emulsion to white light
Nothing in the English Photographic meth
DDS and appliances, it is stated, at all equals
this unique American device for the purpose
intapdpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 30O0-ToN STEAMERS xsy9-
L of this line. carrying United States. %EscxlZ
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from EoiSom-sL
Wharf under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
tfRhcr
SIS. MONowAI. FRIDAY. September Is, at 2 P. "
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS. AUSTRALIA. WEDNESDAY, Sept. % at PM
For freight ana passage apply at ONCE, S27 Mar.
ket street j. d. SPRECKELS Il BROS. CO.
.6u General Agents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

The German Government will not use
any white horses in the army In future. 1t
is claimed that. owing to the adoption OF
smokeless powder. white horses could be
seen from distance during battle, and
could be easily killed by the enemy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
You Must shave Before Noon.

Do you get shaved on legal holiday?
Ii you do then you had better get shaved
before noon to-day.
Why?
Because the iourneymen BARRIERS advertise
exclusively in THE CALL. giving notice to EN-
ploymg BARRIERS and the public in general
that to-day being Admission day they will
not work after the hour Of noon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

"A III A R
| N DI Z N
GRILL.ON


T FAVE WESTINGHOUSE. WHARF DAILY.
IL except Sunday, at P. N.
Steamer j. ID. Peters-Mon,Iay, wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesdsy, Thurs
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA NAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. iyl0 *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
RIVAL CANDIDATES.

Nominees of the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis In Maine.
Boston Herald
Governor Cleaves of Maine was born in
Bridgton, and was educated In The common
schools of his native town and at the local
academy. During the summers he worked
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
st. PauPs German Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

The board of trustees of st. PauPs Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church have just
let contracts amounting in the aggregate to
S3S S58 for work on the new church that is
TO be built at the southeast corner of Cough
and Eddy streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

A laxative refreshing.
fruit lozenge,
very agreeable TO taks. to-
CONSTIPATION,
hemorrhoids, bile.
loss OF appetite, gastric ana
intestinal troubles and
headache arising
from them.
Z GRILLON,
b Rue des Archives, Pafts
Sold BY all DrugglstA
TnEr I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09

for Morniag. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSundays only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-09
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
VIA.
SAUSALITO FERRY.

From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week days
II 80 A. NJ, 5 100 p. NJ.
lSundaYsl-S: 90 200 1000 II :OOA NJ
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

GRAsPMG at straWs, sure enough.
Long editorials have appeared in the
official and other republican papers,
commenting on the change in politics
of the Plsinville Times. 1t seems to
be very important to them, and yet
different commentators locate this
great paper in different counties. The
paper was probably never heard of
outside Of it's county before it's refor-
nation, but it is now famous. Fail
ing to find the name of the town on
our map, we referred to the postofice
directory and found that Plsinville
is a postOfice in Rocks county. Prob
ably that is where the Times isprinted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
ENDORSING THE WEAVER OUTRAGE

Not many people we're surprised when
Gen. Weaver was received with curses and
rotten eggs in Georgia, but the almost
unanimous approval of the outrage by the
press Of the south, will cause general sur
prise. The throwing of eggs at man who
had committed no offense whatever, was
bad enough, but the endorsement of it by
the papers is infinitely worse. A great
many people have fondly believed that the
rowdies and hoodlums were responsible for
the attack, and that it would be condemned
by the better elements, but the comments
Of the press disoredit this charitable view Of
the case.-EmpOria Republican.
Not many people were surprised
when Congressman Otis was received
with rotten eggs at Princeton, Kas
nor do we think many people are sur
prised at the silence Of the republi-
can press of the state upon the
subject. The suppression of news
unfavorAble to the party is a part Of
it's policy.
A great many people have believed
that rowdies and hoodlums were re-
sponsible for the outrage upon Mr..
Otis, but the failure of the republi-
can press to condemn it or even to
mention it leads every one to suspect
that the republican managers we're
behind the whole affair and that it is
one of the regulation methods of
standing up for Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
THE CLIMAX APPROACHING.

Probably the most infamous de-
cision ever rendered by any court in
the United States since the foundation
Of the government is that of the su-
preme court Of Pennsylvania in the
case of the Homestead workmen, in
which their resistance Of the Pinker-
ton thugs is held to be treason against
the state. The ADVOCATE will treat
the subject fully and as it deserves
next week.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
PUT HIS FOOT IN IT.

Speaking Of the one-sided reports
of Mr.. Lewelling's meeting at Law
renee, the Record says:
The most ridiculous blunder was made by
the Journal. It declared that Marshall Van
Voorhis wore an anarchist sash. The local
editor Of the Journal, who presumably wrote
that squib, is a SON of Gen. H. s. Hall, and
Mr.. Van Voorhis borrowed Gen. Halls scarf
for the occasion.
Thus endeth the first chapter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
OOwley County.

The cradle Of the Peoples party was,
on the 18th, the scene Of one of the larg-
est Populist gatherings that has been
held in the state this year. 1t was held
at Winfield and the following items are
gathered from different letters:
Although the weather was cloudy and
threatened rain all day no less than
10000 people turned out and showed
their colors. They camein floats, wagons,
carriages, on horse back, loads of grain,
and any way to get there. There were
about twenty loads Of grain.
Many of the cartoons and notices
carried were new and original. One was
a representation of Bill Hackney taking
the scalp from Perkins and exclaiming,
"I'Ve got it." Another was the more
ancient though still popular picture of
Humphrey and Hanback, trying to In
duce the drunken Judge Botkiu to
"StRnd up for Kansas"
Jerry Simpson was at his best, and the
enthusiasm manifested during his speech
showed that he had the full sympathy of
his audience. A man from(Elk county
presented him with six tickets which had
been sent from the railroad commission
ers Office to induce some Elk county men
to 60 to the bolter's convention.
A premium flag had been offered for
the township that turned out the largest
percentage OF it's Populist voters in the
procession. The flag was taken by Tis-
dale, Dick Chsse's township, which pro-
duced 100 per cent. There were more
vehicles In this one township delegation
than the republicans had In their whole
county parade two weeks before.
There had been no reduced railroad
rates to this rally, therefore It was al
most strictly Cowley county affair,
while there was a reunion at Arkansas
City (ssme county, that day. Cowley is
safe.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

In a speech at Wichita the other
evening, Colonel Halloweil told the
people that they were not obliged to
vote for Lewelling simply because he
was a citizen Of the place. He re-
minded them of the fact that they
did not vote for him very solidly as
against Jerry Simpson, "and I was
q citizen Of Wichita" he added.
Bless your deprsved soul, Hsllowel.
you would have got more votes
from the people of Wichita if you
had lived somewhere else and they
had not known you so well. And the
result Of that election should have
taught you that you are not fit man
to offer your people advice. A man
may be competent to rob saloon
keepers and still not be a statesman
you know.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

The sensational stories about the
friends Of the almost extinct Dalton
gang getting ready to svenge their
(the DaltonsO death savors Of the
yellow-back style of news. Men of
that class only fight for what is in
sight and if there are any of the Dal-
ton gang left, they will pursue the
even tenor Of their ways robbing
banks and express trains just as soon
as they think it safe to do so. But
they would no more think of facing
danger to svenge the death Of their
late comrades than they would to
avenge the death Of Gen. Custer, who
was killed by the Indians. They
know no such thing as fraternity, ex-
Cept when it pays to be fraternal,
They are a good deal like our rich
politicians in that respect.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

Mr.. BREcKENR1DGE declined the
honor of delivering the opening sd-
dress at the Worlds fair because, he
said, it was offered him on condition
that his state, Kentucky, should fs-
vor certain appropriations which the
managers wanted Of congress. Henry
Watterson then accepted an invita-
tion to "do the honors," and the ques-
tion now is, did he accept under the
same conditions that were required Of
Mr.. Breckenridge, and if so, whore
was his stsr.eyed goddess of reform
when he scceptedG
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

WHo are the worst slanderers of
Kansas, the republican stump orators
who claim that depression was brought
about by drouth, hot winds, chintz
bugs, ETC., or the Populists who say
plainly that il was bad legislation!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

In the silver states republican pa
pers and orators are assuring the
public that President Harrison will
sign the first free silver bill that con-
gress may pass; that he is just aching
for a chance to sign such a bill. In
his late Philadelphia speech John
Sherman assured his audience that
the president would not think for q
moment of signing such a bill. Inas-
much as Sherman is Harrison's conf
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
THEY ARE Ratified, BUT STILL
UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS.


The following from the Peoples
Voice, Of Wellington, will serve as
reminder TO the people of some Ofthe
tricks that may be expected on the
eve Of election. Suckers are not as
plenty as they used to be, however,
and few will be caught by such STRAIT
egic methods. Intelligence and an
educated judgment will govern the
electors of Kansas this year, and they
will not be Influenced by tricks Of this
character. We have the name both
Of the man who disclosed this scheme
and the one to whom it was disclosed:
A few days ago a certain prominent re-
publican speaker, who is stumping Kansas
FOR the old party, in speaking to gentle
man whom he supposed to be republican,
in replying to what he thought Of the pros
peCt in this state, said "We have got the
poll of the state, and by our own showing
Lewelling has about 10000 majority. 1t
looks bad. We have got TO do something to
Oounteract this if We can. Our plan is to
claim everything. About two or three weeks
before election we expect to have men in
various parts of the state I'd declare their
disgust with some particular parts OF the
speeches made by the Populist fellows and
declare their intention to leave the party
and 60 back to their old party. Interviews
have been arranged with republican papers
in various parts of the state who will pub
lish this list Of names who have left the alli-
anOe. and in this way try and make break
in their ranks all over the state" When
asked il they were sure they could get their
men, he replied: "Oh, yes; we have them
already selected; we arranged for them to
90 into that party last spring, and they can
now leave it as being dissatisfied" The OK
pediency Of this policy being questioned, he
replied: "Why, it is the only thing we have
Rot left. We are beaten and have got to do
something to try and save ourselves In the
congressional districts, Humphrey, Long
and Funston will be beaten; Broderick will
pull through, so will Charlie Curtis in the
Topeka district, too, think, and Baker in
the Sixth district may be beaten, as the
democrats do not like him."-Sumner
County Standard.
We do not know from what source the
Standard got its information on this point,
but we do know that we dropped on to the
same scheme few days ago. II came from
a reliable source, and there isno doubt of the
intention of republican managers trying to
cause stampede in this way. People should
be prepared and expect to hear all sorts of
canards" " from now on.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

The Pullman palace car company
has just declared another quarterly
dividend of So per share from the
net earnings, which, assuming that
the shares are $50 each, is 16 per
cent per annum on the investment
And yet this poor company refused
to pay it's taxes to the state of Kansas
until this year, when 1t was COM
PEELED to do so.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

clerks Office once a year in order TO
qualify themselves for voting. This
must be done at least ten days before
the election. These who registered
last spring need not repeat it unless
they have moved out Of the precinct
in which they then lived.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

DoN'T you republicans laugh too
convulsively about the election, re-
suits in Georgia and Alabama. There
is great deal Of difference between
q state and a national election and
there is plenty of room to expect that
Weaver will carry both of those states.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

FATE seems to 'have 1t in" for
LeavenwOrth. Following Ager comes
Mckinley, and then perhaps Ingalls,.
By that time there will be no repub-
licans there to talk to and the con-
gressional vote will be left to Close
and Carroll.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

FAILING to get many people to
come and hear him talk, Geo. T. An
thony has interviewed himself and
unloaded the result into the Kansas
City Journal 1t is a paper on the
railroad question that would have
been considered an able paper twenty
years ago.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

We hereby extend thanks to our
esteemed republican contemporaries
for the information that the Peoples
party has lost its grip. 1t never had
a very bad case of grip.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
IT is no wonder that Kansas should

IT is no wonder that Kansas should
breed criminals of the Dalton and
Brennan stripe so long as the repub-
lican party wrapped the judicial er-
mine around such criminal monstrosi-
ties as Botkin. Senators who voted
for his acquittsl may have overlooked
this point when the governor went
INTO thesenate chamber and requested
members to vote that way.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

Thank you, Mr.. Simpson, for per-
mitting Ingalls, to make speeches in
the state OF course you instructed
him to not say anything offensive to
the democrats.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

Dental adviser, it is easy to decide
which Of the two authorities is COR
rect. Sherman may be a hesrtless
and plutoCratic statesman, but he and
the president talk through the same
hat.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

A farmer In ChAutauqua county has on
exhibition several whisky and beer bot
ties which he picked up where Hum
phrey and Hanback, had camped few
minutes before. He is willing TO testify
that he saw Hanback, pulling the corks
while Humphrey repeated the prohlbI-
tlon speech he was to deliver at the next
school house. o, our rubber stamp gov
ernor is corker. Just imagine him de-
livering q temperance speech with Low
Hanback, and q row Of empty bottles for
an audience. Is not this picture enough
TO move the stOutest heart!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

100000 will be q republican vote. This
is paving the way 10 rush in few
thousand extra republican votes from
the back counties If opportunity
offara
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

EVERYBODY will want the ADVOCATE
in order to keep posted in the pro-
ceedings Of the next session Of con-
gress and the state legislature. II is
cheaper to pay for it by the year.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

VoTERs in the cities should not for
get the registration law which re-
quires all voters to appear at the city
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

The Capital declares officially that
in Kansas this year every vote over
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

eveM-One eighth of the rest and residue of my proper
ty both real and personal give devise and bequeath to
hereinafter named in trust the income from the
same to he paid in quarterly payments here the children
other than John n. Robinson devised eighth each.
One eighth my executors hereinafter named in trust the
income from the to be paid in quarterly payments to
nv son John n Robinson for the term of his natural life,
and his death give devise and beqaeah the said
eighth to his heirs.