davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
COLORADO REPUBLICANS
Probable Result Of the Democratic
Fusion Scheme.
PARTIAL REPORTS SHOW THE
GOOD WORK OF THE TARIFF.

Mr. Cleveland to New York German
Americans--He Tells Them Why They
Are His Fellow Citizens and Then
Branches Off Onto His Favorite Sub
ject, Delivering the Customary Ora
ton in Advocacy e Feee Trde.
DENVER, October 27.--Col. J. G. Tay-
lor, candidate on the straight Democrat
ic ticket for Congress from the second
district, today filed his resignation with
the Secretary of State. The candidates
for the legislature took similar action.
This is in accordance with plan agreed
upon at meeting of the state central
committee last night to withdraw the
Cleveland electors in favor of the Weav-
critics. This course is bitterly denounced
by many leading Democrats of the state.
A portion of the Democratic state ticket
will also be withdrawn Mr.. Murpin, the
gubernatorial nominee, will remain in
the race, which will ensure the election
of Judge Helm and probably the entire
State Republican ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
PALo ALTO BEATEN.
The Speedy stamboul Makes New Mark
for Stations.


STOCKTON, CAL, October 27.-Stam-
boul today cut the worlds stallion rec
ord, trotting mile in 2.Os4, beating
Palo Altos record by a quarter of sec
ond. The first quarter was made in
3Oa, the half in 1.O19, the quarter in 1.55.
Trotting at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Mass, October 27.-The
second day of the October meeting of the
Lawrence Riding Park Association saw
some good trotting. The 2.37 class,
purse $3.50, was won by the brown stall
lion Goodwin, Jr., owned by R. E. Proc
to of Keene, N. H., in three straight
heats, best time 2.2o8. The gray mare
Minnie S., owned by A. M. Moulton,
Cumberland Centre, Me-, was fifth. In
the 2.29 class, purse $500, Charles
Yapp's black gelding David Wilkes won
two heats, and j. 81. Manton's bay mare
Hortense won two heats. Three pool
sellers were arrested for violating the
pool selling law.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
THE WEATHER..
Generally Fair; Slightly Warmer.

BosToN, October 27.-Local forecast
for Maine for Friday: Fair, slightly
warmer, southwesterly winds.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-For New
England: Fair, except in the extreme
northern portions; light local showers;
west winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2---voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page L.
Weather indications
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
Sale of horses at the Barrett farm, Deerng.
Obituary.
Through France on bicycles.
Page 3.
Maine towns.
Page4.
Editorials.
Poem: An autumn landscape.
Page 3.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
The -BurrOwes case.
The disinfectng station.
The case of Mrs. Maybrick.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
The continuation of the -Burrowes trial.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News
Page 81
Personal.
Brief jottings.
What Maine Central officials think of the new
railroad deal
Meeting of Congregational Conference at Wood
fords.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
Threw PrejudiceAside
Tried a Medicine Made in His
own City, and was Cured

Of a Severe Attack of Dyspepsia-An-
othaT Tast;,non;aI vVb;cf Prnves That
Hidden's Compound is King In StOm-
ach Troubles-When All Other Medi-
cines Failed to Help, Hidden's Com
pound Cured.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

COFFEE SALOON-CHUICEST PART or THE
- city: pos lively clearing over $50 g mouth;
price, $500 PACIFIC EXCHANGE. . KeaTuy.<
The morning call., 1892-06-27
COLLEGE GIRLS DROP VINE.
A Basket of the Beverage Falls an
Causes Suspensions.

Basket of the Beverage FnIIs and
Causes Suspensions.
Two Elmira Female College girls, accord
ing to the Gazette Of that city. have been
suspended for the fall from their window
in that blue Presbyterian college of basket
of champagne, or something not quite so
extra dry, with which they were going To
wind UP select and private banquet in the
edifiee 1t was to be regal feast la
Haryard-with a Sizing, sparkling course
after dessert.
The young ladies were at first at Il loss to
know how to procure the mueh-desired re-
freshments. but finally decided TO act upon
the suggestion OF couple OK young gentle
men, one of whom is prominently con-
nected with well-knOwn business concern.
The students were Informed by the young
men that their wants would be supplied, aud
named an hour on the night previous to The
banquet at which they were to raise their
windows. and with temporary elevator,
consisting of a basket and q piece OF rope,
they were to elevate the precious freight
from the ground into their rooms. from
which place it would be removed to adOrn
their tables the night following.
The young ladies grasped the rope and
soon the heavily laden basket was OH It's
journey upward to the third-Story window
OF the college. 1t was almost within their
grasp when an accident happened that
changed the whole aspect of the occasion
the rope broke and the basket started down.
ward again. 1t did not reach the earth,
however, but it struck the windoW-sill of a
senior in the second story and with a crash
entered her room. The senior, frightened
and frantic, gave college yell, and in her
excitement rushed into the halls, rousirg
the faculty. who, with a little investiga-
ton, discovered the true state Of affairs and
those concerned
The morning call., 1892-06-27

1t is said that New York brother has
collected over 600 books devoted to the fra
ternity.
Over SIS, 500 is the aggregate In the treas
uries of the Knights Templar iR the United
States.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons Of New York has been in existence 81
years.
The Grand Master of Kentucky recently
annulled the charters of 20 lodges because
Of quarreling among the members.
The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Ereemasonry of Denver will erect ca
thedral. and expect to have it completed
before next August
The illustrious Henry Clay was men,
Der Of Lexington Lodge No. 1. Lexington,
Ky. AS far back as 1909 his name appears
on the rolls. In 1921 he was Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Kentucky.
st. John seemed 10 be q popular name for
lodges in those days, in Connecticut for the
record shows a ST. Johns Lodge No. . in
Midddlet0wn, chartered February 4, 1854
a st Johns Lodge No in Bridgeport,
chartered February II. 1852, and St Johns
Lodge No. in Hartford, chartered March
81, 1862. Thus this went on until about
20 lodges had been chartered by the Mas
sachusetts and New York Grand Lodges.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
PRAIBRNAL INDEX.
What Is a Legitimate Fraternal
Society?
The Fact That $4,000 Can Be Paid at Death
Is No Evidence That $500 Can Re
Paid to Living Members.
Official Assessments Table.
omcinI Assessments Table.
what is a FraternaI Society /?

With the multitude Of enterprises before
the people, and the good name and reputa-
ton established by the legitimate orders.
the people. as rule, have become alive to
the fact that protection is duty and con-
seQuently seek to provide for their loved
ones, as thousands who have passed from
earth have provided for theirs. The world
begins to realize the value of practical sum
Of money regularly paid when sickness
enters the household, and a generous sum
to rotect the widow and orphan when the
husband. father. brother and son finishes
his life work and is laid at rest in the ceme-
terry.
The query is proper for man who pro-
poses to thus protect his family. for he who
joins legitimate fraternal society has made
an investment for that family, which is not
affected by the rise and fall of stocks, or
fluctuations of monetary or commercial in
Gerests. 1t is an investment far beyond
that of any bank or real estate property or
deposit, for ii can neither be sold nor en-
beZZled nor taken for debt.
A simple rule will always show what is
and is not legitimate fraternal society.
Any organizati oil which has ritual, holds
stated meetings, is governed by officers who
work without salary, whose duty il is TO
visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury
the dead, protect the WIDOW and educate
the orphan and watch over the interests of
this latter class as though they were men,
bers of their own family, without charging
or being permitted to receive any monetary
compensation whatever, and which prom
ises to pay benefits to its members only in
sickness. disability or death, is a 'legiti-
mate fTaternal society" Any society which
has not these regulations or promises more
is something else"
1t is not claimed but that there are or
CARNATIONS which do not have the regula-
tons above described and which 40 promise
something more and yet are reliable, but the
above is the definition Of Legitimate fra
ternal society,"" In such, and by joining
such, the man who wishes to provide for
his relief in the event Of sickness and for
his family at his death will make no mis-
take.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
In tho Cleaning.
Detroit Fres Press.

They had been married IA weeks.
Frank, dear" she said one evening In
the cleaning, would you miss me very
much if should dep"
Don't ask me such gruesome questions,
darling" he protested.
But would you, aear?" she insisted.
More than words can express" he said.
clutehing her hands as If be were losing
her even then.
'And. Frank, dear, do you think YOU
could ever find any one to take my place ?"
The whippoorwill's mourntul threnody
came up from the old fence oyergrown
with thickets, and a bat crcled about In
the starlit shadows of the night
mo, darling" he murmured, ''but l could
try"
And a cloud came slowly up from the
hiil-hagged horizon.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Sisters, gave a very successful and enjoy.
able entertainment on Saturday evening
last.
Anothe Pythian Hall proposition .s now
advanced. A capitalist, who is also a
philan thropist, offers to erect building. so
it is said, provided he order will purchase
lot and present it to the order at the ex-
piration of 90 years,
Past Chancellor John Huber of California
Lodge No. ] was presented with an elegant
gold watch and chain by the lodge on Fri
day evening last, as a token Of appreciation
by the members Of his interchangeable work"
Ter the lodge 1t is well-deServed compli-
meGt.
Pluto Lodge No 100 of st. Helena will
celebrate the national anniversary on July
by parade and picnic at Hunts Grove,
near st. Helena, and grand bail in the
evening. All Of the adjoining lodges and
grand officers have been invited. Grand
Vice Chancellor Frank MEG Iwan will de-
liver the Grafton.
G. K. of r. and S., II. Shanner, will visit
Centreyiile Lodge No. 176 on Thursday
evening, July Z, to assist in the public in
stallation Of officers.
Golden City Lodge No. 90 will have its
officers installed on Friday evening next
Syracuse Lodge No. % has Issued cir
eular TO its members which is a curiosity in
It's way, and reflects credit upon the author,
the versatile K. OF Il. and S. of the lodge.
II ohOuiu result III III ucll BOOu 10 tHe lOuSp.
q. Calegaris, the efficient District Deputy
for District No. s, will leave next month for
an extended tour of Europe.
Grand Chancellor w. c. Graves visited
Summit Lodge No 81 at Truckee on Friday
evening last. He will visit Lakes Tahoe
and Bonner. and on Thursday evening will
call on olympic Lodge No. IA of Grass Val
ley. On the following evening he will visit
Milo Lodge No. As at Nevada City, and on
the next evening Spartan Lodge No. 81 at
North Bloomfield.
The differs of South San Francisco Lodge
No. 20 are TO be installed publicly ON Tues
day evening next
Ohio is the banner Jurisdiction. Grand
Chancellor Williams at the recent seSsiuH
IN May reported the institution of So new
lodges, with net gain of 1903. The largest
lodge Instituted was at Columbus, with
charter list containing $50 names. S. a.
Court was reelected as q. X. or Il. and >.
for another term OF three years, with
salary Of $500 per annum
Since Pacific Division changed its meet
ing to Wednesday evening the attendance
has been much increased, and, with the
election OF new officers, a boom has appar-
entity been inaugurated, new members be-
ing added al nearly every meeting since.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A. O. II. w.


The Supreme Lodge convened on the 14th,
but the washouts on the various roads
caught about 40 of them within rs miles of
Helena, unable 20 proceed. Several of the
supreme officers and committees were
stopped at Great Falls, and had to return
900 miles to Fargo, Dak., and thence back
by the Northern Pacific, causing travel of
about 1900 miles to get about 70 miles in
straight line.
The California delegation was stranded
at MissouIa. Mont, by the high water.
After waiting two days, Representatives
Deuprey of California. Dunno of Nevada
and Mower Of Maryland started out with a
construction train. and, by aid Of hired
wagons, han6cars and walking amid many
difficulties. reached Helena on the 10th.
The other representatives followed two days
later and arrived on the 18th.
Officers elected by the Supreme Lodge
are: j. L. Burt, 5. NJ. w; X. ii. Shields.
s. F.; l.. l.. Troy, 5. o. Other officers re-
elected.
Helena was decorated gorgeously. and an
enthusiastic welcome extended by State,
city and fraternal officials and citizens.
Excelsior Lodge will have an open meet
ing on Thursday evening, July ii, in Excel
sior Hail. 23l9 Mission street. There will
be an address by Grand Overseer Ward.
NpCdt dHQ luSAkutuSutdl CtSs HO
installation of Off1cers-elect will take place
on Thursday evening, July q.
District Deputy John Kastle continues
his active work in the order.
George II. Gum has been appointed spec
ial ID. G. Nj. w. and will visit the northern
portion of the State in the interests of the
order.
Thirty-six thousand dollars has been
paid to benefciares during the month of
June.
A Degree of Honor lodge is 10 be insti-
tuted at Bishop, Inyo County.
Justice Lodge No. 81, at Bakersfield. will
participate in the Fourth OF July celebra-
tion at that place.
The officers elect of Yerba Buena Lodge
No. IA will be publicly installed by ID. ID.
Ii. G. Fiageollet on Friday evening. July /,
at 30 0Farrell street.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
stars Attracted by Continents.

The effect of grayitation in heapng up
the sea waters upon the shores of continents
Is one of the most interesting as we'll as
the most curious and least considered facts
in connection with cid oceans history.
Thus, the continents are all situated at the
tops of great hills or mountains of water
and. to cross the Atlantic or any other
ocean, the ship has to first 90 down the
sloping sheet. cross the valley and then
climb the mountain of water on the other
side before it safely reaches harbor. In
this connection the interesting calculation
has been made that In midoeean on the
Atlantic the depression is about three
fourths of mile below the level of the
water at coast-line, while n ship in travel
ing from San Francisco to Yokohama,
Japan. must cross valley al least mile in
depth.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Ancient Order of Fores,ers.

The high chief ranger. IL. Beaver. viii
officially visit Court Lincoln, Petaluma, on
July 8, Court Redwood, Ukiah, July 6, and
Court Grant, HeaIdSburg, July Z.
The chief rangers and sub chief rangers
elect of the various courts in this city are 10
appear before the board Of deputies In A.
q. <. building on next Thursday, for in
struction IN the secret work.
Court Twin Peaks will hold a public
installation, entertainment and dance on
July 6.
The permanent secretary, J. Falconer.
paid an official visit to Court Lincoln, Peia-
luna, last Tuesday
Court Apollo is instituting a circle of G.
OF f. and expect to be permanently organ
lied the first week in July. This court will
hold an entertainment and ball July 50.
Court Concord. No. 1917, initiated seven
candidates at their last meeting and re-
ceIved several applications for membership
Mrs. BeveTs0n, grand chief companion,
is visiting the various circles in this city.
Court Occidental has 5000 In bank and
$1,000 in the A. o. f. Hall Association.
The membership OF this subordinate is now
80.
Court Star of the West has financial
membership Of so, being the largest court
in California.
Social Circle, c. o. F.. will be organized
in this city tba first week in July.
Maid Marian Circle initiated six caDdi-
dates on last Friday evening j. G. c, c.
John Falconer visited them on the same
evening.
All the courts in this jurisdiction will in
stall their officers during the first two week
OF July. a busy time is in store for tie
deputies.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ, CAL
" Location unsurpassed; grand view of ocean
and mountains For terms address MRS LULU
GREEN. =. O. box q ie26 So
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Friendship Encampment No. 90 was in
stituted at bonneville on June 10 by Grand
Patriarch james Leonard. assisted by patri-
archs from Mount Zion, Myrtle and Hydes-
vile encampments The encampment has
charter list of a.
There was an important meeting of Yerba
Buena Lodge No. Is on Thursday evening
at which the library question came up for
final consideration. The thirty-ninth ami
Yersary will be celebrated on July Z.
The Rebekah veteran jewels are now be-
ing distributed. Any sister member who
has been member for 10 consecutive years
is entitled TO wear one.
Fort Wayne Lodge Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has just completed $4,000 building
Thomas Wildey. the founder Of the Ameri-
can Odd Fellowship, was the first noble
grand OF the first lodge and the first grand
master of the first Grand Lodge in the order
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Order of Chosen Friepd..

Unity Council No. 179 OF Oakland initiate
Is members on Thursday evening and had
eight applications. Several grand officers
were present, also visitors from Evans
Couneil and all the councils of Berkeley and
Oakland
Grand Councillor Hutton will visit coun-
ellis in Sierra County the first week Of july.
The picnic held on June IL WAS quite q
success.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
The Good Man,s Response.

Last sunday morning Deacon Smith
In service slept awhile.
And Deacon Jones SAT- watching him,
With grim malicious smile,
Which Droadened when the preacher cried.
'My friends, the Lord doth caii.h
And Deacon Smith, but half awake.
Said, lone small pair, that's all"
Eastern Argus.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
On the Oakland Mole.

Peddler: "I'd like to sell you bottle of
prepared glue"
Mr.. Haven Hartford: 81 have no use
for it.
Peddler: "But this is the kind that the
railroad company uses to glue down the
car windows with
Mr. Haven Hartford: "How much is it?
III take a dozen bottles I'-Life
The morning call., 1892-06-27
American Legion of Honor.

The statement for July shows receipts
for TIE month as follows: S277, 29S 80. dis
bursements $4,000. All claims are paid
up 10 June 10, on an average of q days
from filing OF proofs.
The supreme com mander reports that adj
missions to the order now number 700 a
month. This Is large increase since Jan
uary l.
The supreme officers have taken posses
sion of the new building in Boston recently
erected for the order.
The schedule OF premiums for new mem
bers in vogue since January ] have been
further continued until December 81.
Three assessments have been levied for
July.
The grand officers will visit the various
city councils during July. The councils in
the city are doing good work.
LiyermOre Council No. 1910 initiated Is
new members at their last meeting, and
will admit several more at a special meeting
on next Wednesday evening.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
miscellaneous.

Yerba Buena Lodge No. 1888, K. of H..
will hold grand entertainment and ban
Quet in celebration of the nineteenth ami
yersary of the institution of the order this
pVPuinU
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Knights of Pxihias.

The members Of Bayard Lodge No. So
will picnic at Wildwood Glen Park, Sausa-
Ito. on the Goth Of June.
San Francisco Temple No. IL. Pythian
The morning call., 1892-06-27
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.


These are not the dog days, but they arc
great days for the growler.- Philadelphia
Times.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

"Well. Uncle Reuben, that's fne pair u
oxen you have"
"Ya-as.
what have YOU named them?"
Nigh ones Pilot an tn of ones Rudder."
Strange names, aren't theyY
mot fur eerS."-Puck
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Improved Order OF Red Men.

White Cloud No. 90 haa a very interest
ing meeting Saturday evening June IS.
Several great chiefs and brothers paid them
a visit. Election of chiefs followed the adj
dresses Of the visitors.
Manzanita No. 4 adopted three paleiaees
last Wednesday evening. d. d. G. S. jack
son was present and delivered an address.
White Eagle No. u was ushered into ex-
istence on Tuesday evening with a charter
list of 81. G. S. Brandt, S. p. Counts, G.
Sr. S. LOWE, G. c. of X. Maher,
G. Jr. S. Gumbinner, q. K of w.
Smith and T. g. S. Josselyn. Smith,
VIM and Chase assisted. The chief Off
GERS are: +. II. Wedemeyer. p; w. L.
Weldon, sachem; l.. j. Cannon, S. S.; w.
o. johnson, Jr. s.. c. F, Wedemeyer, c. of
r.; J. Ii. Ripe. X of w. A feast of corn
and venson finished up pleasant evening.
Osceola No II has added 10 to the roll
since institution. Six palefaees were
adopted at last meeting.
The G. S, g. Sr. S., G. c. of r. and G. K.
of W.. with a large delegation from Nos. 4,
81. 90 and 67, visited Gray Eagle No 65 of
Oakland last Thursday evening. The
nucleus for Tribe No. % were adopted on
this occasion, all being composed of n.
S. G. w.
Winnemucca No. 81 is now over the 100
limit.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Every Dollar Counts.

Young Frooge TO his affianced): Ever
been vaeeinated, darling?"
Darling: mo. Do you think L ought
to be?"
Young Froogle: BY all means. Every
body ought to be, Speak to your father
aboutit. dearest. Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-06-27


WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
THE BEST wOODwORKS FOR BUGGIES OR
wagons on hand or made TO order by w. Y.
DEAN, 55 Beale ST. le25 10
THREE-SEATED TOP WAGON. BUSINESS BUG
4 gies, wagons, cheap. 1l40 Folsom. je23 IT.
> NEw MILK-WAGONS; CANS WIDE: A BAR
= gain. $50 Harrison 81 ieI2 1T
IGHT 2-sEATED AND PEDDLING WAGON:
IL cheap. lll4 Harrison St. near Seventh. iel9 q
I SECONDHAND EMPRESS WAGON AT "a
Beale ST \. w. SANBORNE fel4 U
STABLE FOR SALE.
o.0000 s CARRIAGES. II GOOD HORSES,
tDZOOU- sets harness, building, feed. etc;
sold only as a whole Apply premises 10 Broad
way 9An II11e SEQ. le -e- -
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Cox ELEGANT ALMOST NEW NEW HOME
sTZO. sewing-machine; Z drawers; complete
new-styIe attachments cause departure. ala Fran
cisco 81. leZ1 ~
40 SHARES GORDON ORCHARD AND VINE
" yard Co.'S stock: located at HanfOrd. Cal;
ket value S44U: VIII sacrifice for cash exchange
FOR city property. Address box 49, Golden Gate,
Cal 1el2 u
DAND-sAw, PLANER. LATHEs, ETC, AT TOY
a Factory. Sixteenth ST. near Harrison le5 I'm"
CAFE. SCALE. LEFTER-PREss, SToRETRUCK
- and money-tiii cheap log Clay ST. auI u
CECOND-BAND BOILERS ENGINES, PUMF5
- shafting, pulieys betting water pipes etc.
de4 MCINTOSH d WoLPMAN, 1877 Beale st.
CHEPARD's FOOT AND POWER LATHEs
- pisDers. drili-Dresses 66T Mission se2T3
The morning call., 1892-06-27
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.

FURNITURE OF GROOM COTTAGE AND COT
i tage TO rent; South Berkeley; minutes from
local train and electric-cars. Address B., box So
this ofhee. fe23 TIE
The morning call., 1892-06-27
no LEASE.

DLACKSMITH-SHoP ON TWENTY FOURTH,
ID near Florida; rent $I3. Apply @. A. CHRIS
TENSION, zoos Mission near Sixteenth st. 5e28 st