davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-02
FARM And ORCHARD.
Cheese Making as Practiced in
Cheshire, England.

Starvation of Orchards = Worked to
Death-How to Make a Plg-Pen-
Beef Cattle In the Future-Artfficia
Food for Bees-Feeding Skim Milk
Improvement in Tomatoes-Miscel-
laneous Items.
The record-union., 1892-11-02

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1892-11-02

q
October 6, 1892, at IL NJ, to November
II, 1892, at II NJ,
For the sale of two hundred and twenty t22o)
Sacramento County bonds of the denomina-
ton of one thousand dollars $1,000 each.
Said bonds to run for twenty years from the
first day of January, 1893, and to bear inter-
est at the rate Of four per cent per annum,
interest payable semi-annually at the County
Treasurer's office, in the City of Sacramento
No bids will be received for less than par
value.
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board OF Supervisors, made
the 5th day of October, 1892.
E. LYON,
County Treasurer of Sacramento County. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-02

A vERITABLE family medicine box.
BEECuAM'S PILLS.
The record-union., 1892-11-02
SACRAMENTO
County Bonds.

SACRAMENTO October S, 1892.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN EDWARD LYON, Treasurer of the Coun.
ty of Sacramento, State of California, will re-
ceive bids at my Office from
The record-union., 1892-11-02
ARTIFICIAL FooD For REEs

To prepare artificial food for bees. sift
thirty pounds of granulated sugar in
fifteen pounds of boiling water, stirring
constantly. When the sugar is all added
and the water still boiling, remove the
mixture from the fire and stir in five
pounds of honey, which viii prevent
granulation. This method is one pro-
The morning call., 1892-03-14
WITH THE BOAT CLUBS.
Arranging for the Champion ship Race.
Revival of Rowing.

Arranging for the Champion ship Race,
Revival of Rowing.
The Directors of the Amateur Rowing
Association held called meeting In the
Dolphin boathouSe yesterday morning and
decided that the third and final heat in the
four-oared barge lace should take place over
the Long Bridge course on Sunday, April 3.
sit is now certain that at least four crews
will start in the race. which is expected to
be hard one. Should either the Ariels or
the South Ends win il the championship for
the year will belong to the victor. as each of
the crews has one race TO Its credit already.
Should 1t be Won, however, by the Pioneers
or the Dolphins still another race will have
TO be r0wed in order TO settle the champion
ship.
The Arels and South Ends will start from
scratch, and will give the Pioneers and Dol
phins Ten seconds. In spite of the handi-
Will be taken by one of the former clubs,
as they have far more powerful crews than
the others. Both are confident of victory,
and grand struggle may be looked for.
The start will take place at IL O'clock in
the morning
The Alameda Club is no longer in the as
ISOLATION, but no formal resignation has yet
been sent in. 1t is said the club is about
dead. and will not last much longer.
The South End boys cleared quite snug
sum by the entertainment at the Alcazar
Theater recently. The money will be used
in fixing up the boathouse.
Ii is said the Arels will give some kind
OF an entertainment in the near future,
and the proceeds will be used to pay off the
clubs Indebtedness.
The members of the various clubs look
forward to a revival of rowing this sum-
mer, ard, from present appearances, many
holly contested race will be royed before
the end of the season.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Disciples of Herr Most RaIded by til
Police on East Street.

Police on East Street.
In spite Of the glorious climate Of Califor-
MIA anarchy is plant that does not seem to
thrive as we'll here as in some of the East
ern States. Nevertheless, when 5. Daniel
werg and John l.. BrttOn mounted couple
Of dry-gOods boxes on East street Yesterday
afternoon, and began To preach their pecu-
liar doctrine 10 a crowd Of several hundred
people, il looked as il things would hum in
this fair city before long.
Britton was very energetic in his appeal
to those around him TO rise In their might
and overthrow not OILY the police. the State
and city government but also the Govern
ment OF the United States, though lie only
left his home on the banks OF the CLYDE
three short months ago.
The gathered crowd showed very little
sympathy with the vaporings of either OF
tie speakers, ana with the exception Of ha IL
dozen rough characters (whO looked as if
they had cause TO dislike the police they
had not single friend IL the crowd.
The remarks of the two anarchists were
received in silence by some and boots and
jeers by others, while every once in a while
a voice could be heard advising the crowd
10 give them both a swim at the boat
landing. The champions OF tie red flag,
however, continued without molestation to
inclie their hearers to violence until a squad
of police from the North HarbOr Station
appeared and placed them under arrest.
On Oelng searched at the station a large
quantity OF anarcEicsl literature was found
on tue prisoners. They were booked for
disturbing the peace, but the police say that
charge of treason will yet be placed
against them.
While his companion had very little to
say, Brltton tried hard to convert Captain
Dunleayy 10 his opinions He told a CALI
reporter that he longed to become a good
speaker, so that be could stir up the down
trodden masses and induce them to abolish
everything that sayored of government.
Britton claimed that although he had only
been in this country three months. he was
quite as much a citizen as man born here,
because lie happened to be in Idaho when
that part Of Uncle Sans domain was ad-
mitted to statehood
The morning call., 1892-03-14
DU MAURIER AT HOME.
What HG Says Of His Pictures and
His Novels.
How He Came to BE an Artist-His 0pin-
ion Of American Illustration-His
Coming Novel
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL.

All Of you have heard OF Hampstead
Heath. Less than century ago it was a
favored haunt of industrious cut-purses and
jolly rascals of ell sorts and conditions.
1t 10 thoroughly proper and respectable
now. You may wander about il at any
time and without meeting highwaymen.
blunderbuss in hand, or any one more
dangerous than cheerful, inoffensiye
tramp. l met this person at the very edge
OF the heath. He greeted me cheerfuliy
and cordially and expressed his entire
willingness to relieve me of any small coin
that might wish to part with.
'H'i as to hadn't, sir, has low HIM a
wanderer." he said," but Him decent.
'ardworkin' one"
Who could resist this tramp? l could not
and did not. thought of Charles Dickens
tramp, who was called so by a pompous
beadle.
Then you're a tramp he ses." so the
tramp himself tells tie story. I'D rather
be that than a Beadle. / ses'
/ verify believe that il was Dickens tramp
that i met. But it was not to meet tramps
that was on Hampstead Heath. / had re-
ceived note which ran this way:
IF you will drop down upon me In my
den L shall be glad 10 chat with you for a
while. though l wont promise that l viii
say anything interesting"
The name signed 10 this note was that OF
George Du Maurier, the famous society
artist OF Punch. the creator Of Ma udle and
The morning call., 1892-03-14
THEY WILL COMPETE.
Colored Bellboys at the Palace Dream
of Coming Triumphs.

OF coming lTluuphs.
The one topic Of conversation among the
colored belboys and porters at the Palace
is the approaching cake walk. 1t is their
sole thought during the day and their dream
by night.
The boys sit stiffiy in straightforward
chairs, with their shoulders well squared,
and permit themselves no indulgences of
posture for fear OF injuring the form"
which they have been assiduOusly cultivat-
ing. In this attitude they compare notes
regarding their training, and when the
clerks ring summons to the desk the call
is UNDECIDED until /: Is several times re-
peated.
When the exigeneies Of business are final
ly impressed upon them, they rise maies-
tically and s0leEinly stalk across the office,
critically surveying their carriage and ap-
pearance In one Of the long mirrors. These
glasses have been used so constantly during
the past lew days that they seem to be
obscured 10y sOniber shadow continually
reflecJing complacent black visage.
Yesterday guest came downstairs to
complain that he had been ringing tor the
hallboy on his floor aad that there had
been 0 response. The clerk apologetically
mumbled something about broken bell
wire and then instituted a still hunt for
Joe, who was found capering before a mir
ror in an unoccupled bedroom.
A number Of bets have been quietly made
on the result of the struggle for the prizes
to be awarded. Bert White, the head por-
ter and prominent man in colored social
circles, is a favorite because of the I'M
pressive swing Of his arms as he walks
across the court. Al Henderson, his
chubby-faced and iOyial assistant is also
popular with the betting coterie, with
Jones, Dick Cochrane and Carter, three of
the bellboys, close seconds. Tinsey, the
bellbuy on the fourth floor, who has dis
tinguished himself at the theatrical per-
formances in the Lotus Club, has many
hackers ana anticipates glorious triumph
at the cake walk. And so Go all the others
The morning call., 1892-03-14

Postlethwaite and Sir Georgius Midas, and
scores OF other delightful characters. The
famous carieaturist has of late been follow
ing the example of Thackeray and gone from
the drawing OF pictures 10 the building Of
novels as well. His. first effort was pub
lished in America, aud was so we'll received
that he is just about 10 launch another one.
1t was In response to his note that | found
myself at Hampstead a couple of days ago.
The artists house stands on q high hill
at tie very edge of the heath, and the vie "
from II Is magnificent On one side you
may see the famous school of Harrow,
where Pitt and Byron and many other
famous men were educated. Beyond the
steepes OF Harrow you can just see in the
distance the keep OF Windsor Castle. Then
the heath stretches away from You, and
from the top of the hill you may see thirteen
counties under the smiling winter sunshine.
On another side you may see the city of
London with that inevitable mist living
upon II, except where the golden cross that
tors ST. PauPs Cathedral rises bright and
clear above the fog.
The great artist himself opened the door
for me and SMILED when he saw how ill.,
pressed was by the view.
Every one who visits here for the first
time feels the same way" he said, land |
don't wonder. As you Americans would
say i rather guess the view from here can
not be BEATEN ="
Then the artist led the way to his
ucll, as JIG Call. IL. TlESE lie passed
through the drawIng-roOm. the walls of
which were covered with art treasures.
Over the fireplace hung three water-coIors
of three handsome aud hae.y dressed young
women.
''My daughters" said Du Maurier with
touch Of pardonahle pride.
THAT reminds me of a question that
another 0f your eeuntrymen, a newspaper
man, too, asked ME once. He wanted to
know how it was that i knew all about the
changes 10 women's fashions in dress. /
said 10 him, Young man, when you have a
vile and three daughters like those girls Of
mine, you viii know more about fashion
than You want to know"
And then the genial artist ehuckle quIatly
at his own joke He pointed to magni e.
cent portrait OF the late Astronomer Royal
Sir John Herschel.
THAT" he said, sis by Julia Cameron.
and TO my mind there is no work of any old
master that can beat the beauty of that
picture. There are some drawings by T. A.
Abbey. whose work for Harper's reflects
such high credit on art in America"
Then we passed through a narrow gallery
and were within the artists studio. or
den, as he prefers 10 call IL. And a very
comfortable den IL Is. All about the walls
are sketches and portraits and the like, some
Of them from the pencil of Du Maurier
himself and some from those of his numer-
Gus friends, and in this private collection
tho American Abbey again figures, for Du
Maurier and Abbey hold a high opinion OF
each others ability.
Near one Of the windows was spread an
immense dOgskin. Every one who has no.
ticed the sketches of Du Maurier will re-
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Lay Down to Die.

Yesterday six young fellows hired a
dilapdated vehicle and superannuated horse
at livery stable on the corner of Twenty
third and Mission streets, and after driving
a couple of hours the outfit stranded on
Dolores street. The horse was so used up
that it lay down in the street, aud all the
whooping whipping and urging tho hood
lums gave il could not even make it raise its
head. Though the horse paid no attention,
the Beighbors did, and Policemen Phillip.
HAYES and Heaphy were summoned, who
placed the six under arrest for disturbing
the peace. Their names are: Matt Ahearn.
George Reed. Joseph Gilliean, George Dali
ton, Joseph Shepard and John Burns.
They would also have been charged with
cruelty to animals but for their being so
young. The police thought, too, that that
charge had better be reserved to disgrace
the name II the liveryman who was 80
eraspinz after coin as to let the boys have
The superannuated bag of bones.
Ho! Traveller, take Beecham's Pills with you
The morning call., 1892-03-14
AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.
Even France Succumbs to American
Genius,

For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture OF toilet articles of avery description
but at last she has been compelled give place
American genius in article at least for the
toilet. Nine Waltz emphasizes this most emphati-
cally In a letter upon the Imperial Hair Regenera-
tor: zone of the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip to New York has
been the treatment OF my hair by your Imperial
Hair Regeneration. Having fun knowledge Of all
the preparations on the Paris market l must con-
TESS that yout Imperial Hair Regeneration is incom-
parably superior 10 them all. The color produced
is perfect and the natural gossIneSs u leaves upon
the hair is unattanable by the of any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend II as the most perfect preparation for the hair
obtainable." Consultation and all Information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
81 so and So Refuse all substitutes as they are
dangerous IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO, 54 West
Twenty-third ST., New York. Agents for the Pacific
Coast, MeSsrs. GOLDSTEIN h COIN, S22 Market
St. San Francisco. IL is applied by them and S.
STROZINSKI 433 Ellis ST DECO If SUMO
The morning call., 1892-03-14
PROPOSALS Fer SCHOOL BOOKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" New City Hall, san Francisco. March u, 1892.
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Board of Education. and in compliance with the
law, sealed proposals will be received in open SEES
sion OF the hoard OF Education. New City Hall. on
NEDNE SDAY, May II, 1892 from 8 to $3.50
O'clock p NJ, for supplying the pupils in the public
sch OO5 OF this city and county with table high
school textbooks In the foliowing -named branches
Ancient y stlons and Greece: History Of the Roman
People; Medieval aud Modern History; Civil SOW
eminent In the United States: Introduction the
otuiy OF Chemistry Cicero: Age OF Fable: Zoology.
sEd Introductory Latin, also Song Books for the
Grammar and PRIMARY grades.
1t is proposed TO change or readopt textbooks on
the foregoing subjects
Al bids must be for four years; must state the
book or books offered and must be accompanied BIZ
sample Of each book offered.
Bidders must give the wholesale price TO dealers
OF each book, and also the retail price OF each book
In san Francisco
Bidders required TO state what terms In
the event OF their bids being accepted, thew will
substitute such books for those now In by
pupils.
successful bidders must sign contract aud file a
good and sufficient bond IN such amount may be
designated by the Board OF Education.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, or any portion OF any bid the public good
may require.
The parties to whom contracts awarded viii
be required. PRIOR 10 at the time OF execution of
the contracts, to pay cost or advertising.
mrI2 I'd GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 9th. g<-a
18th and 18th OF each month calling at -<E11zp
various ports of Mexico ana Central America
Through line sailings-March 18th, So. San Bias;
March 10Th, S. City Of sydney April 5th. SIS San
Jose.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at MaZatlan. San Bias. Manzanlo.
Acapulco, Port Angel, sai,na Cruz Tonaa, san
Benito Ocos Champerioo, san Jose de Guatemala.
Aeajutla, La Libertad, La Union. Amspaia Corinso.
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line saiing-March 18th, SIS. City of Panama.
when the regular sailing date falls Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and at Hong Kong for East Indies
Straits. ETC..
City OF Peking Monday, March .14th at p NJ.
City of Rio de ianeiro Tuesday. April 5th, at p. NJ
China. Thursday April 2Sth at p. "
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the Office. corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Ofice-202 Front street.
ALTMAN DER CENTER. General Agent
The morning call., 1892-03-14
BEFORE THE WICKETS.
The First Cricket of the Season Is Played
at Golden Gate.

The local cricketers are warming up for
the summer schedule of games announced
to open on the first Sunday in May. Indi-
cations are that this branch of athletics will
be lively the coming season, as the various
clubs will open with an increased member
ship.
That the English game is growing rapidly
in popularity here is evidenced by The fact
that four clubs have come into existence
during the past two years, including in
membership many gentlemen who were
considered expert players in England.
About seventeen new men will play this
year, as members of the existing organiza-
lions, and 1t Is also said. on good authority,
that another club is to be formed soon in
Alameda.
The association has decided that the regu-
lar schedule OF games shall be put on in
May, month earlier than last year, and il
is probable that the important contests of
this season will take place at Golden Gate
instead OF Alameda as formerly. Billy
Robertson Of the California Club is making
many improvements in the grounds located
at the former place, and proposes to make
1t the best cricket field on the Coast.
The first practice game OF The season was
captained by Reynolds ana Weisman re-
spectively. In cricket parlance, the contest
was scratch" game, the players being
chosen for the respective teams from several
clubs.
Reynolds won the toss and took his men
first TO the bat, scoring a total of IS. with
four extras. The fielding and bowling were
very fair for men out of practice, but there
was noticeable dearth of skill displayed at
battery Throughout the game.
The tull scores were al follows:
REYNOLDS TEAM,
The morning call., 1892-03-14

member the great st. Bernard that he has
so often introduced In his scenes in the
home OF Sir Georgius Midas.
That Is Chang" said Du Maurier, "or,
at least, that Is his skin. His skeleton is in
the Westminster Abbey of fine animals, the
college oil Surgeons. That skin measures
feet from tip to tip. Chang was a wonder
fully fine animal" concluded the artist
with sigh.
The afternoon sun was just giving GRIM
son tlnge TO the artists workroOm, and
standing In 1t the artist looked much
younger than you would expect the father
Of great, tall, grown-up daughters to look.
these daughters you have. of course. seen.
TX you have noticed any of Du Maurier's
work They are the handsome, dvinely
tall young ladies that he never tires of
| drawing.
Du Maurier Is a modest, unassuming man,
Of an age that appears 10 be wholly un-
| certain. lie might be 40 and he might
be 90. he wears mustache..and Chin
whiskers. but they are not OF the heavy
| type familiar to all of us through
the pictures OF Charles Dickens. His
beard barely covers his chin and there is no
| trace OF gray in it. The man does not ap-
pear to value bis reputation highly for the
mere sake OF reputation. He seems to con-
sider himself simply as an artist who has
bis work to do and who does it as well as he
| can. without thought of the trsme ldous
prestige that it brings him. Neither he nor
his wife have kept any Of the many pub
| lished accounts of his life.
Henry James once wrote n very kindly
sketch OF me" the artist said, leaning back
| In his chair, but do you know lie made one
mistake that all other writer's have since
made. lie stated that / was born in Lon
| don. Now as a matter of fact was born
IN Paris and was educated there.
You know was not educated an artist.
was intended 10 be scientific chemist
The first work / did in England was in
Devonshre. The only trouble with thai
mine was that there was no gold in 1t. After
that gave up my profession and went back
TO Paris. There / attached myself to The
| Gieyre studio, which Whistler had just
quilted. Then went to Antwerp where
met with an accident which nearly de
stroyed my eyesight. Indeed, for fifteer
years was allowed to work for only two
hours each day. came to London in 1S6(
and began TO work for the English maya
] zines. worked q good deal for Once Weel
The morning call., 1892-03-14

No doubt those that Wis
tied our elegant stores
Saturday saw plainly
that Notwithstanding our
having three floors and
over 100 employees, we
could not accommodate
nor show our goods to
advantage, especially so
in the Mems Clothing
Department. We will let
contracts to-day to build
double deckers, or III
other words, one table
over the other, in the
Mems Clothing Depart
ment Con first floor so as
to enable us to show sam
pie lines OH the first floor
without being compelled,
as heretofore, to take Gus
toners to the reserve
stock room. We are con-
tinually studying our
patrons comfort and they
have crowned our every
effort with clarifying sue
cess.
Yours respectfully,
The morning call., 1892-03-14
Naval Ba ftalfon,

Company has discharged four seamen
on two-thirds vote and three for removal"
The Naval Battalion has finally made up
its mind to be mustered and inspected, &C
cording to "the little red book" and orders
to that effect were issued on Thursday. The
San Diego company will be inspected by
Lieutenant Daniel b. Northup on the oath
and the three city companies at Germania
Hall on the evening of the 22d.
The morning call., 1892-03-14
HIBERNIANS AT CHURCH.
Five Divisions Turn Out for Ear

Five Divisions Turn Out for Early
Morning Service.
About $50 members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians turned out in five divisions
for early morning service at St Peters
Church yesterday, in accordance with the
well-known rule OF the order that members
must attend church at least once a year
Archbishop Riordon, according to custom,
had notified them that the second Sunday
proper opportunity.
The Archbishop officated at the early
mass at st. Peters yesterday and preached
on the subject of the Transformation on
Mount Tabor. when Christ appeared to
Peter, James and John.
The morning call., 1892-03-14

craftsmanship, the general leading with a
score of n, and the other lawyer of the
statf-the judge notwithstanding next
with "a.
Signal Corps orders for the muster are
that 'any one who fails to reporta ordered
will render himself liable to court-martial."
The morning call., 1892-03-14
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DlsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN s-ra
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska A. NJ ASxX
February D. Is, March IL. 25. April and May 9, p.
j or British Columbia and Puget Souat ports
December "a. ~, January 3, and every Friday
thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. A. NJ
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day 8 A. NJ.
For Sar Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
barbara and san Luis ObiSpo. every fourth and fifth
day ht IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. January 29th. and first of
each month thereafter.
Ticket Orfce-Palace Hotel. New MontCOmeryss.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il co, General Agents
rEaf At Sau Erap