davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

Tweed aud his gang robbed the cty treas
ury Of S120,00o 600. Al last the peonle rose
up IN their righteous indignation. pur tweed
behind the prison bars aud took charge OF
the ballot-box.
1--WE have our Buckleys and our smaller
Tweeds, and l can see the handwriting on
the wall which says that the prison bars
stInd before them. Great applause The
remedy for hallot-stuffing and kindred evils
is for men who have stake in the city. who
might aud take charge Of these matters and
govern Tor themselves Applause.
Tho giant evil is in partyism. l believe
In partyisnl, but there Is something gro-
tesQuely out of place in pariyism in munich
pal affairs. [ApDlauseJ What have mu-
national Importance"
In scathing language he denounced the
rottenness in the CITY Hall. 1T Is so bad. )"
he said, that the man in the moon holds
his nose as he passes over it. laughter
ana applause Inc party whip cracks
the ticket" wv
Raising his voice, and stamping his foot
DR.. Ollie Numbered out: 81 would see NV
party defeated to all eternity before /
would help to put thugs and thieves into
ofhee lGraat applause.1
Our enemies are saying 'Why not give
US chance? Well do it?' THEY'LL do til
When L think Of the hoary-headed scoun-
drels, gray as rats, with debauching young
men, ieel that they ought to be buried
twenty feet under the ground, and the air
would be better if their graves were
sprinkled with chloride of lime. rGreat
applause.l Haven't we tried the m ?''
He told two humorous anecdotes which
clevery answered the question. one con-
veying the idea that they did not want Tn
walt Till the morning OF the resurrection for
pure ana honest government nor did thew
ind
plause.
:. Men OF San Francisco" be continued.
you are called upon to stamp out the in
lahies tnat are running our young men. and
when you vote. vote as if you were in the
sight Oh the judgment; take your stand on
fair city will be noted for its good order - as
l. is stately and beautiful and as God has
MADE II IN all material regards, Then vic
tory VIII De ours. and we are going to see
the END OF this reign of vice in our fair
cry. lCbeers again and again renewed.
heV. III. Gray was introduced as one of
the founders of the anti-dive association.
lie delivered an eloquent address. He said
ne CONSIDERED 1t was his duty to go there and
In the presence OF his fellow citizens upliIt
MS voice once more for the protection of
young boys and girls of the city. Municipal
legislation must be taken out of partyism.
He defended the church in its attitude
against boss rule and ballot. box stuffing.
de urged combined action in the present
crisis and for all good citizens 10 vote not
for the Republican or Democratic tickets
Out 1or the Non-Partisan ticket, which
meant purity IN civic government and the
suppression Of the dens of infamy.
The chairman in a few closing words
asked all to take off their coats and work
with energy and zeal. Let each one con-
slider that the success of the cause depended
upon his individual exertious and victory
would be theirs
So ended one of the most enthusiastic
meetings Of the campaign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

don, each of which would have been for
tune to the aged enthusiast
When a reporter of THE CALL visited
him yesterday afternoon the old man was
stroking his long beard aud caressiDg let
ter alternately.
"Oh, have resolved" he said. excitedly,
that will part with my shells | am Y
years old. and have accomplished what no
other person has attempted. This letter is
from Governor Stanford"
And what does he write you about P"
was asked.
'Oh, / could not tell you, sir. but he is
interested. and do you know what think ?'
Certainly not"
''IIe will appoint commission of experts
to keep these things in this country. and 10
be used IN the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versty at Palo Alto"
what f0r?"
I'm a museum that will be established
there. This letter says so. and Governor
Stanford will keep his word"
Then, professor. you are al last going
TO dispose of your treasures?"
Il must or | cannot live. Ten thousand
dollars is now great deal to a man without
money"
Then the professor shed tear as he took
out drawer OF miniature opereulums and
then ran up the various stages of growth OF
that mollusca, OF submarine shellfsh, which
he admres so much because 1t has most
beautiful valve of the hardest mineral sub
stance, which closes the door to its she'll
when it is time for repose in the waters of
the deep or when 1t is necessary TO seek
refuge from an enemy,
Ii the professor succeeds in selling his
collection to the university or any one else
he will surely be conscious of the fact that
no one in tbs world can duplicate his col
lection now at 637 Valencia street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Fl. ID. Barnhart, a capitalist OF Santa
Cruz is at the Lick.
G. w. Edgecumbe, merchant of Vallejo.
Is guest at the Baldwin.
j. Esmond of the United States navy is
registered at the Baldwin.
A. p. Minear, a wealthy miner of Jack.
son. Is registered at the Palace.
j. McMurtrie, prominent railroad con-
tractor of Denver. is at the Palace.
Rev. W. r. Sullivan, DID,. a prominent
divine Of London, is registered at the Pal
ace.
w. c. Meyers, lieutenant on the United
States steamer Rush, Is guest at the Bald
win.
Colonel w. Forsyth. the well-knovn fruit.
grower OF Fresno, Is staying at the Occi-
dental.
Charles H. Shulingbarpar. paint mann.
fscturer of Chicago. Is recent arrival at
the Baldwin.
DR.. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. prominent
residents Of Glasgow, Scotland, are staying
at the Palace.
Pedro de Saisset capitalist Of San Jose.
Ia registered at the Baldwin, accompanied
by his daughter.
Alexander Just of the well-krown firm Of
Arnold, Constable & Go. of New York is
staying at the Palace.
Rev. E. G. Mclean, a well-known minis.
ter. formerly of this city. Is registered at
the Lick from Walla Walla
DR.. Falls, Lotus Earl and w. Be Col
more, three wealthy tourists from ENGLAND.
are visiting the coast and staying at the
California.
j. Whittem0re Carlisle of New York re-
turned yesterday from pleasure trim to
Monterey and is registered at the Baldwin
with his wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
Berkeley.

Miss Mitchell OF Shellville, Sonoma
County. is spending a few days with Mrs.
Drummond of Dwight way.
The Berkeley Improvement clubs will
print 1000 copies OF the general law for
cities of the fifth class to be used to further
incorporation. They expect to agitate the
matter so that at the spring elections the
question may be decided. The clubs con-
denim the present system of gutterng and
request general system Of rounded
stretched extended to the curb.
On the Goth inst the Hearts of Oak Lodge
No. 81 will give grand ball at Sisterna
Hall, West Berkeley.
Miss Anna MautZ, who has been visiting
Miss Mabel Weed, will to-day return TO San
jose Miss Weed leaves tonight for the
East to be absent year.
Harry Hillard general college secretary
fer the State, has returned from attendance
at the Pasadena State Y. M. c. A. conyen-
ton.
Mr. Sladkey of the mechanical depart
ment accidentally discovered that the foun-
dations of the new Mechanics building IN
process of erection were being made Of
rock, gravel, etc, instead Of concrete, as
specified, and stopped the work. The work
has been corrected and Is now being prop
ery carried out.
Postmaster Mccarthy is in receipt of the
following letter:
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10, 1892
Postmaster, Berkeley, Cai.-DEAR SIR: We
have got through with tile 81 900 we took from
the Judson Iron Works, but expect to get some
thing more startling inside of two weeks We
Will get $4,000 where IL Is least expected. 1
consider The police ana detectives lot OF big
headed fools. Good by but not for long. Yours
r. ST you consider this hoax il viii prove
otherwise within two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Work and Intentions of the Widsspre,
OrganfZation.

Work and Intentions of the Widespread
Organization.
The Republican League of California Is
doing much quiet work during the present
campaign.
They leave municipal politics alone and
concentrate their efforts solely upon the
founding and organizing of Republican
clubs throughout the State.
Colonel Chamberlain and his assistants
are extremely busy just now distributing
literature and enrolling new clubs.
There are now 119 clubs scattered through
the State belonging to the league, OF count
ing those in San Francisco, which number
seine thirty-fve.
1t is the intention to maintain permanent
headquarters even after the present cam
paign and to continue the work of organ
iZation.
The headquarters between campaigns will
be somewhat in the nature of a bureau of
Information.
Affiliated counties or towns may have
local elections at any time and receive adj
vice and assistance through the league.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
Will Shed HIS SHELLS.
Professor De LANCE Has an
Important Letter.
BID FOR HIS COLLECTION.
The Old Man Considering Proposition to
Sell His Stock to the Stanford
University.

The picture of Professor Conradus de
LANCE herewith presented shows a man
who might have shaken hands with Column
bus and not have been ashamed Of himself.
Asa discoverer he is in the swim.
Two weeks ago THE CALL gave publicity
to his wonderful collection of shells. 1t re-
quired forty-five years Of the life OF the old
man to obtain the specimens. but he has
accomplished his purpose and now revels In
the lore of conchology.
He has guarded well his treasures, and
has constantly refused enormous sums
which have been offered for their purchase
The best bids came from Berlin and Lon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
THE FALL PROVED FATAL.

Ii. Hoffman, Dies From the Effects of His
Injuries.
b. IL. Heitmann, who was taken to the
Receiving FL ospital last Friday. suffering
from conclusion of the brain. died at that
institution at $50 O'Clock last night.
Heitmann was driver in the employ OF the
American Biscuit Company. Last Friday
night cable car of the Ellis-street branch
OF the Omnibus Cable Company collided
with his wagon at the corner of Buchanan
street. Heltmann was thrown from his
seat to the cobbles. striking on his head.
He at no time became wholly conscious.
and died last night.
Deceased was AZ years old and leaves
widow aud two children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

altar of the little chapel was profusely dec
Grated with the national EN- blems, while
large pots of flowers were literally strewn
around. The exercises partook of patri-
otto character. there being poems. recita-
tions and songs in which the history of the
nation figured. Among the participants
were Miss Dora Humphreys, Filth Null
ner. Hattie Blondel, Lizzie Anderson, Ed lie
Muhlner. Willie Blondel, c. A. Koby, AL
bert Nolte. James Anderson, Eddie Kelvin
and Lamadell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

1t Is now thought that the Trustees will
recon slider their action in refusing to call
an election for the issuance of S65 900
worth of school bonds. 1t only required one
n ore vote to have carried the proposition,
and Trustee Mastck seems TO have expert
enced a change Of heart since he saw the
great outpouring OF school children on
Columbus day, and is now said to be in
favor of the bonds. The School Directors
say that over 400 pupils are denied the
privilege of attending school for want OF
room.
give its annual ball on Thanksgiving eve in
Park Opera-house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
LAresr sHIFp1S,. INTELLIGENCE.

NovemeDts of Trans-Ati ,nti- Steamers.
Observation-Disclosures Oct 23-stmr Aurania
from New YORK.
LIyERPooL-Arrived Oct 23-stmr Naronc. FIN
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Oct 23-stmr Furnessa.
from Glasgow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

4 London (England) woman has patented
a machine for making watch screws that is
provided with thread-cutter so delicate as
to be almost invisible. 1t will cut perfect
threads on the finest human hair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by m all
Will not be inserted. They must pc handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
INKER-In this city. October ~, 1892. to the wife
OF George Edwin mixer, q son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
St. Adams Celebration.

st. Adams Sunday-school, OF which w.
g. Badger Is Superintendent. gave a Co.
iumbus celebration In the rooms of the
school in Forester's Hall last evening. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective Try box. Price Csc.
oc2 cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

WOMEN In THE Dives.
What the Licensed Tax
payers Want
EASTON ENDORSES THEM.
He /, EndesvOring to Carry Water On bO'h
shOulders-An Enthusiastic Nesting OF
the Citizens Anti-Dive League

Wendell Easton has Endorsed the pia'-
farm, OF the Licensed Taxpayers Chioh'
which is in favor of women In saloons anu
dives.
wendell Easton has Endorsed tina plat
form of the local "Repubiic N" party
which has de dared itself in favor OF aooi-
ishing dives.
Wendell Easton has Endorsed two plat
forms which are diane trically opposed TO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19


Beginning with this week, the State
fishery force will make arrests in cases
where longing license have not been Sc
cured for small boats to engage in the
oyster trade. Every person engaged in
taking oysters with tongs, over fifteen
years. is required to take out license.
The officials, acting under instructions
from Commander Seth, were disposed to
be lenient during the first week of the
season, so as to allow the tongers ample
time to secure their licenses. A number
of them have failed to do so, and they
will be overhauled next week and re-
quired to pay fine If they are not pro
vided with the necessary license. The
duty of looking after these small boats
devolves principally upon the sailing
feet, who can follow them ashore better
than the large steamer. The latter viii
also assist in making arrests. The steam
er McLane, Captain Turner. and steamer
Thomas, Captain Howard. both of which
are now in Baltimore undergoing re-
pairs, will also assist in the work.
The schooners and sloops are also dis
tributed over their respective stations.
Deputy Clerk Welsh of the Circuit Court
was busy today in making duplicate lists
of all tongers in this county who have
taken out licenses. - one for each of the
police boats on this beat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
Arrangements for Accomodat
by Penn II. r., during G. A.
r. Encampment

Commencing Monday. the 18th, and
continuing until further notice. q new
ticket Office will be established at Sixth
street and Virginia avenue for the ac-
commodation of travel from Baltimore
and intermediate stations. including the
Pope's Greek branch and travel from
Annapolis.
And on same date new office will be
opened at Ninth street and Maryland
avenue for travel between Alexandria
and Washington. Washington and Ohio
Railway trains, and local Richmond and
Danville trains, now leaving Washing
ton at 4 As p m. for points South. and
train arriving at Washington at 10 05 a.
m. from points South. Local trains TO
and from points as above will arrive and
depart from stations indicated. Trains
from the North at Sixth street and Vir-
ginia avenue, and from the South at
Ninth street and Maryland avenue.
With these additional facilities the lo-
cal travel will be accommodated without
Inconvenience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

MfEEs Nrusksaaszmm sameas seAnal -.
aNaam8 aNsas@aasm. $40 mAmmAMx mammatnR
- Ghe j aasks Mw~san@Fw Aaseaasp -
Aess atzN eseassaF nseEetsas ~ HsE
- NTNwa4 FFasszaaA ceM4NE1e1 EAe
sa.aaa1nx $50 M6as 1azrF 1amea. anoEs8mFs
A. wm e&maa wma aMAma . sNiAni@F tesak
- ans msamfs ) e2eTtng .Tsxsmw a Eae9
ssza - tAs Muzss SO FsHelKa koaEsts.
~ NtsH2FF faFa - 1Ax nsaetlaE opeoesl
ara . Ha.ea&af SEQ. sI4wht Hamae ard IA
Mexper. - Miaa Ealih Garaimer. Ms
Cara VI eifes s4Ex >ome >Weet DaY
80 Mis- 49, enoIheF Feeit4tion b
Miss gosis noiiaaFoke
Yesterday was temperance day ~ the
Wssf Ead Sunday school These meet
iurs are looked forward 10 with much
Interest by the scholars. as this IL one OF
the leading principles OF thought in this
work. Miss Ella Cox read = selection.
A song, -~Cold Water" was well render
ed by Miss Dora Willis. of Petersburg,
Va Other readings were given by
Misses Aggie and Bessie Wells.
Owing to the meeting of the Baltimore
Presbytery on the 3rd ard 4th of Ocio-
Der, the dedication of the new chapel
will have TO be postponed one week later
and will be on the nth of October In
stead of the 4th as at first announced.
Extensive preparations are being made
for a very attractive programme. Some
of the best vocal talent of Baltimore viii
assist at the dedication.
The right hand of fellowship was ex.
tended to five persons last night. at the
PASSPORT Baptist church, by the pastor
Rev. j. ID. Rayfield, and two conversions
were reported.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

Miss Florence Stone, of Baltimore, II
visiting friends in this city.
Mr. George w. Adams and wife oil
New York, are visiting Mrs. Lewis Gard.
liner.
Mr.. George Morgan, formerly of this
city, now of Philadelphia. is visiting In
Annapolis
Mrs Butts, OF Baltimore, after spend
ing several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Brock, has returned
Mr. James Tier. who has been attend
ing the Naval Veterans reunion in Bal
timore, returned home yesterday.
Miss Dora Willis, of Petersburg, Va,
who has been spending some weeks in
this city, returned to her home to day.
Misses Nellie White, Nellie Dadds and
Misses Kate and jamie Feldmeyer, are
visiting friends in Washington, ID. Q.
MIR. William Feldmeyer and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Clarke, returned home on
Friday the 10th, from Pittsburg. where
they attended the funeral of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Annie Nichols, wife of VIM.
Tell Nichols formerly of Annapolis who
departed this life on Sept. the nth in
the 3Sth year of her age.
BtayrGo TO VIM. H. Smiths, Maryland
Avenue and get your Oysters in every
style.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
The Market Gardens.

A remarkable enterprise has been
started by George T. MELVIN, of West
Annapolis, one which will revolution
ize the old ideas in Agriculture. A
large tract handsomely located upon
Severn River above Annapolis has
been subdivided into Market Garden
Farms. All these front on wide streets
so laid off as to bring them into direct
communication with the new draw
bridge leading to Annapolis. The
best engineering has been availed of
and no expense spared to secure accu-
rate and skillful work in m aking these
subdivisions and in grading and lay
ing off the streets. A short period
only will demonstrate the possibility
of this plan and develope this impor-
tant enterprise. All desiring small
farms laid off upon an available and
well devised plan and accessible to tn 9
best of markets should communicate
with George T. Melvin at As Duke Of
Gloucester ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
Don't Farm Poor Land

Don't farm poor land. Keep the
manure cart moving. Try green ma
nuring. Turn under crimson clover
peas, anything rather than farm in
the old style of all off and nothing on
Feed Your farm we'll and it will feed
you and your household. Get out oil
the old ruts and don't farm poor land
any longer. No land in the world re-
spends better to good treatment thar
Anne Arundel farming lands. Only
give the farms chance and they viii
grow anything you want, but the idea
of big farms, big fields and little crop,
per acre must give place to small
farming, small fields and big crops or
each and every acre under tillage
This is the sure road to prosperity or
the farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
A Mute Recorers speech.

Alphonce Hemphling, of Summit
township, Butler Co., Penn, made an
affidavit that his twelve-Year-old son, who
had st. Vitus Dance for twelve years,
lost his speech, was completely cured
after using three bottles of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using it for nervous
disease, dyspepsia, nervous debility dull.
ness, confusion of mind, headache. etc.
Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w.
E. Bvans, South Bend, Ind, who had
been suffering with constant headache
for three months. Trial bottle and ele-
CANT DO free at VIM. L. Marcy s. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

Constipation leads to q multitude of
physical troubles. 1t is generally the
result of carelessness or indifference to
the simplest rule of health Eugene Nc
Kay. of Brantford, Ont. writes:
II had for several years been a suffer
er from constipation. had taken great
many different remedies, some of which
did me good for d time but only for a
time, then my trouble came back worse
than eyer. / was induced by a friend
whom Brandreth's Pills had benefited TO
try them Two each night for a week.
then one every other night for about six
weeks. Since that time / have not ex-
perienced the slightest difficulty what.
ever, and my bowels move regularly
every day / believe firmly that for
sluggishness of the bowels and bilious
ness Brandreth's Pills are far superior
to any other"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19
Arriving at the Academy .

officers are returning from their sum
mer vacation, accompanied by their fam
lilies. Lieutenants Adams, Paine, Cars
and Osterhaus have been assigned to
quarters Ia the buildings recently erect
ed In the Naval Academy grounds. BY
the LIST of October. the full complement
will again put on its usual activity and
gayiety.
There will be no change in the acade
mic board, who represent the heads Of
the various departments at the Nava
Academy, the coming term. The list o.
instructors for the different branches o.
study will not be announced before the
reopenlng of the academy, October /.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-19

Don't worry with big farm half i'm
prove.ls half titled and producing scar
eeiy half crops. Labor is high and il
doesn't pay 20 waste IL on impossible
ties 1t Is impossible 10 bring prosper
ity and good crops out of your big
worn oat fields. Better divide up these
big plantations and begin an era of
small farms. Gardens produce well be-
cause they are made rich. And you
cGn make a small farm rich with the
money and labor that would be wasted
in tackling the larger enterprise of a
big farm. Try small farm. Buy one
of Melvin's Garden Farms and try the
new plan. 1t will pay.