davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
The Democratic Societies.

It has been decided that grand mass
meeting Of the Democratic societies of Cali
fornia will be held at Metropolitan Temple
on the evening of November 2. Stephen NJ
White has been selected as orator. The
president of the University Cleveland Club
will also speak. Among the other features
of the meeting will be series of stereopti-
con views and songs by the Berkeley and
Athenian glee clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
TRber Withdraws.

Supervisor Charles w. Taber makes the
following announcement:
While am very grateful to the citizens who
80 kindly dominated me for the ONCE OF Super
visor, at the earnest solicitation OF my friends
and neghbors through committee consisting
OF Mr.. Sonmers and my partner John Roy /
hereby thank my friends for their kindness and
withdraw from The contest.
CHARLES w. TABFR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Non-PartIsan Ticket Indor.ed.

A special meeting of the Non-Partisau
Club of the Thrty-ninth District was held
IN lower Scottish Hall last night, President
h. {. Hughes in the chair. The club in
dorsed the whole Non Partisan ticket
After few brief remarks by President
Hughes and other members the club ad-
1ourned with three rousing cheers for the
ticket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Luxury & Necessity.

When Apollinaris was first brought to Amer
lea a great Aanerzcan Physician (MARIoN SIMS
declared it to be not only luxury but neces-
sity" Since then its Sale has risen from to Is
millions. Now Apollinaris "reigns supreme" and
is ubiquitous. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
HERE'S A SHERIFF FOR YOU.
Henry q. Scott, the Man for
the Office.
Frank, Fearless, Keen, His Every Public Deed
Open to Scrutiny, Hs VIII Fill
the Place Nobly.

II ali of the candidates for Office on the
municipal ticket were as sure Of election as
is Henry III. Scott they could hold grand
Iovefeast now and stop spending their
money.
Mr.. Scott will make such Sheriff as San
Francisco has never had. He does not
know what fear is his history as Sheriff
of Elko County. New. amply shows that.
Mr.. Scott was born in Virginia in 1874.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Press Club Matinee.

The matinee performance to be given
next Thursday, at the Balwin Theater, by
the German Press Club for its sick benefit
fund will be great success. Margaret
Mather and her company will appear In tho
one-act comedy Nance Oldfeld. A souvenir
programme, containing short contributions
IN prose and verse ley all the well-known
newspaper men Of the city. will be presented
TO those who attend the performance,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
NOT A SUFFER-.

a cripple Arrested for Illegally Regis
tering.
Dsniel Gilbert johnson was arrested yes
teroay on complaint Of United States Su.
pervlsor George r. Lewis charged with
illegal registration. johnson walks on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
THE DANES STAND FIRM.

They All Favor the Great Nom Partisan
Movement.
An interview was had yesterday with
Fred V. Andersen, a prominent Dane. on
the local political question. Mr.. Andersen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
To Appeal to the supr.ms Com,

Unless some arrangement can be made
to-day between the Election Commissioners
and Registrar Brown as to their respective
or Joint duties, the question will be sub-
mitted to the Supreme Court. The ar
rangement OF the ballot. the custodian ,hip
OF the ballotpaper. the election of election
are continually creating friction. II w.s
SAID yesterday on good authority that the
matter would probably be brought into the
supreme Court on the 9th inst. when that
body reconvenes, and that Commissionsr
burst had almost decided that the form the
pavceealnes would take would be an appl-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
A MndeI TteL..

Every Republican should carefully scan tho
Republican legislative ticket aEi then vote for
II. no raity mas ever presented better tick OF
In this dity.-ChronicIe.
Yes, and let every decent Republican
hold his nose as he scans it.
WESTERN ADDITION,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
MARRIED.
DIED.

LARsON--ANDERsEN-I this city. october %,
1892 by the Rev. o. Groensberg, John Larson
and Mathilda Andersen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by m all
win not be inserted. They must De handed In ut
either OF the publication o1ices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25


DIED.
AilcQrini, Fortunate McMahon, Matthias
Allen, Edna A. McLure Andrew
Rocker, George Muicahy, John
Chatterton, Nellie l. Marneile, Theresa
Curry Hanorah Newburgh. Edward
Cayalii, Jocunda O'Nefli Eliza A. ID.
Deylin Mary O'Kane Miss Ellen
Donovan Hannah O'Hara, Bernard
Elmers John Paulson, Matilda
Greenebaum. A. &. POWERS. Margaret Il
f;rauffel Fred Qresado, Ramon
Heitmann, Herman H. Rosenbum, sarah
Henebery. Mrs. Andrew Roper. Henry j.
Vermes Ernest X. Rice, John +.
Harms, Alvin smith. FrederfckJ '.
Klappcricb John 8. Snyder. Margaret
Kilkenny, John Thomas SorgAnavich, y.
Winters, Sophie
PAULSoN-In this city. october a. 1892. Ma.
tilda, beloved wife OF John Pauison. anativs OF
sweden, aged 20 years.
aT Friends ana acquaintance respectfully
= invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Tues
day. at q o'clock p. N. from her late residence.
S2s Ritch street between Bryant ana Brannan.
Intorment T. o. y. +. Cemetery. -
GRAUFFEL-In this city, October 20. 1892, Fred
l;rauffeI, beloved husband OF the late Anna 6rauf
fel and father OF Anna, Fred Bertha. Elise, Ida
Nellie and jessie Graufel, native OF Alsace
Germany aged as years months and rs days
nT Friends and scQualntsnces are respectfully
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

DIR. E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q specific for Hysteris, Dizziness Fits, Nsu-
ragla Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol tobacco Wskefulness, Mental DepreS
sion Softsning of the Brain causing insanity. mis-.
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness.
Loss OF Power in either sex. Impotency, Leucor-
rhea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermstorrhea caused by over oxertiou OF
the brain, Selfabuse, overIndulgenta A months
treatment, 81: 6 for IS by mall. We guarantees
8 boxes TO cure. Each order for boxes with IS
will send written guarantee to refund II not cured.
Guarantees issued only BY CLARK a wEIHE
Druggists Sole Ag'ts Post&Jones SITS. San Francisco
ap2A ly cod Sp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
THE BfMrTALLIc CONFERENCE.

Il ia not to be wondered at that England
has accepted the invitation Of this Govern
ment to participate in an international con-
ference upon the silver question because the
fuctuatng value and steady decline in silver
is of almost as much interest TO that Govern
ment as il is 10 this on account Of the rupee
Of India which is the standard unit OF
value in that country. 1t IS stated that
the rupee has declined in value IN
the past fifteen years nearly 80 per
cent and consequently salaries earned by
Englishmen in India are greatly deprecated
when they are sent home, while securities
and bonds of India railroads and canals held
in England being paid in London IN gold,
call for double their face value in the
Indian treasury This decline of the rupee
has therefore proven so serious matter in
India as to threaten a deficit IN the treasury
of that portion Of the British empire
England, then, having so great interest IN
the permanent settlement Of the ratio OF silver
to gold. has given her ready assent to the pro-
posed bmetallic conference, aud her doing so
is a very important step in the direction OF
solving this vexatous problem. 1t Is con-
coded by all fnanciers that the United States
alone cannot of themselves put up the price
of silver from eighty-seven cents an ounce 10
sL29-the figure at which the Government
would have to purchase silver # 1t we're to
authorize the unlimited coinage of Bland
dollars and nothing can be permanently
and substantially accomplished in determin-
inc the relation Of the two metals without in
ternational cooperation. The great obstacle
heretofore in the way of such cooperation has
been the unwillngness Of England 10 take
part in any such movement. Now that she has
consented 10 do so. the chances for something
being done are better than they have ever
been. as France, Germany, Italy Austris-Hun-
gary. Russia and Spain will in al likelihood
follow Englauds example.
The Democratic House of Representatives
did wisely in declining TO act on the silver
question until after the Presidential election,
and they will now DO still more wisely if they
decide to let the matter rest until after this
international conference has been
held. Precipitate and indiscreet action
might work incalculable disaster TO the coun-
try, while little moro patience might see the
silver problem safely settled in a rational and
business-like manner. Further agitation OF
it at this time might ieopardize the success of
the proposed international negotiations,
while it could not either politically or fnan-
cially, accomplish any possible good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
is THE GERMAN EMPEROR SAME

II ia sad TO reject that the peace Of Europe
is in the bands OF a boy who appears 20 be Is
very foolish boy if he is not an insane one
II ia still more sad 10 reflect that the freaks
Of this foolish boy are becoming day by day
more serious menace TO the perpetulty of
the union OF German States That union, a
majestic tribute TO Bismarck's genius and lofty
patriotism, gave the first assurance of peace
and stability in European affairs that the
world has seen since the Christian era. And
now. that union, effected at the price OF so
many sacrifices, effected by 30 much skiiful
engineering, may at any time 90 70
pieces because fate has decreed
that the place Of sovereign should fall to the
lot of boy who seems TO know nothing
whatever OF his Office except the power that
it gives to him. These reflections are sug-
gested by the latest exhibition Of himself
which the German Emperor has made.
Recently one OF his soldiers on duty rs a
sentinel fred into party of citizens. killing
one and severely wounding another. Occur
ences of this sort are necessarily incident to
all governments but when they happen
button IF rewards 10 those who have partici-
patel in them They are occasions for pro-
found sorrow and gloom. That people which
has found it necessary 10 require the military
to fire upon the citizen has met with an oc-
casion when it should be IN a state OF mind
prompting it to 60 down in the dust before
It's Maker in prayers that such ordeal may
never be its lot again. Aud 1t is cheering
symptom of our civilization and an encour-
agement to the well-wishers OF our kind that
this is the prevailing spirit with which such
incidents are viewed.
But the German Emperor has taken a view
of the matter Just the reverse OF the ono
pointed out. He has called the man that
fired the fatal shot before his comrades and
into the presence of a distinguished gather
ing and has there publicly commended him
for his course and presented him with his
portrait bearing his autograph as a memento
of the occasion. He said in their pres
ence: 'Lueck, you are splendid soldier.
You maintained as sentry OF the
Third regiment of the Guards in the
Frangel strasse the best traditions Of my
army, its discipline and honor. | hope that
every soldier will follow your example on
similar occasions. and will have the same
clear understanding of bis duties towards me.
my army and himself. Luck. you are sn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

horor N vour regiment, and your merit shall
not 90 unrewarded." -,
Sad. fatal words these. 1ney DISCUSS US
oraersd ,eason or q mind so fatally imoued
u;,b tho snirit of the feudsl nges as to be Ut
terjv incapable OF even forming an idea OF the
fact that this is an age in which the only SOW
ereign is the people themselves
when accident brought this young man TO
the throne of Germany the worm was ui'-
posed TO put his foolish bomDast aoou' war
lordp and mn armies" down 10 'he na'urA'
e,uberance Of youth which the rough lessons
81 e,perience would soon bring INTO the con-
troll of salutary discipline.
Rat b;s roneated eccentricities Ito use mild
world since. added to this latest incident as
close a mind that is either wholly devoid OF
reason or else one disciplined IN the school OF
r,iddla-aoa rounances and incapable OF under
standing the idea that men are not oorn %
appendices TO kings
ro.r,or,.,s most earnest we'll wishers must
confess that the outlook for her IS dark. just
as il seemed that she was about to realize the
dreams Of her patriots and philosophers fa'e
has cursed her By placing her destInies III the
hands Of this mailman. Such an overthrow
If bis work must be wretched, cruel disap-
nojntment TO that great figure OF tho age
Rismarck-that rugged monument to modern
German thought.
II is not too much to say that Of the stu
nenduous triurnvirate that controlled German
thought for quarter Of century, Moltke
was the great executive OF murder aud
slaughter when peace could no longer be pre-
served. William was the aiiectionate father
OF a beloved people, but Bismarck was the
colossal thinker for them all. His was the
mind that forged German unity from Its dis
cordant parts and that erected IN Europe
barrier for civilization against the petty
animosities and iealousies Of contending and
ill-natured fragments.
Fate is said TO be blind, but, bent on con-
fusing the thoughts Of the wisest she must
surely have stolen a glance at mans affairs
to have thus conferred her favors upon
mad boy, commissioned and authorized by
her to overthrow the mighty work OF the great
figure Of the age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
Hartshorn Memorial College.

The normal class of the Hartshorn Memo
rial College held its graduating exercises I"S1
evening The occasion was one OF uuCH
pleasure 10 the colored people and the college
was crowded with friends and acqualntauces
OF the pupils. -...,,,-
The exercises were Of an interesting cnar-
Gcter, and those taking part acquitted tuein-
selves III a crediable manner.
The following programme was rendered.
and diplomas were presented 10 the graduates
Anthem. Holy. Holy. Holy J." CIutts).
2. Anthem. Great IS the Lord Randall =.
3. Essay, Hidden Treasures. Ann MARIA
Robinson. Beaver Dam, Va :. Essay, LOOK
ing Back Upon School Lie, Anna O4e'ia
Parker. Charleston, ". Va. 5. Essay, Adj
Vantages If Living in the Nineteenth Cent
urv.n Catharine Ann Price. Bells Cross
Roads. Va. E. Essay. odd Moments the
Golden Dust of Life Sarah Ernestne Pom
dexter Louisa Courthouse. Va. z. Essay.
Good in Every Scholar Bette Is. fergU-
son excused, Charlottesville, Va. 3. An
them. Jehovah Regneth' lMeyers y.
Essay. The Value OF Time" Cassie bowen
Harris. Fairfield. Va. 10. Essay. NO Excel
lence Without Labor" Emma Jane
Williams. Portsmouth. Va. III. Essay
"Footprints.n Irene Susan Burress,
Stanton. Va. T.. Essay, "Outgrowths
Of the Education Of Women Elizabeth Cor
don. Portsmouth. va. 49, Essay Educa-
ton our OWN Work. Ella C.arene Harris
Richmond. Va. II. Anthem, sing unto the
Lord - BOISE 10. Essay. The influence of
Women" Wihemina Southall, Staunton. Va.
IT, ESSAY. Education Not the only Good 20
be Sought" Lucy Ann. johnson. salem. Va:
II. Essay. " Observe Your Opportunities
Rebecca Page, Walkerton. Va. r.. tssay'
Strive 70 Improve" CorneIla Loc.!ey' u@r T.,
mony Village. va. 10. Anthem. 1lotlA p,
CBordesel. 70 Chorus. The Parting flour
fluftsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
a Successful Flower Day.
Editor of The Times:

IlllDl Oh 1 Ac LINUS.
The Woman's Christian Temperance mons
of Richmond and Ashland desire 10 express
through your columns their thanks TO the
public for assistance rendered on Flower
Mission Prison day at the penitentiary. We
are especially grateful 10 THE TIMES. the Dis
patch and the State tor publishing notices
for Us and for correct and full reports OF our
work.
10 Mrs. Governor Mckinney we were in
debted for a beautiful contribution of cut
flowers and a letter expressive OF her sym-
pathy with our beautiful charity We
would gladly publish the kind words with
which this gracious lady cheered us but we
are nOtsureitw, uld meet her approval. ltlsnOt
often those who fill high places politically
or socially find time 20 look into the things
which affect the lOwly and the Outcast The
letter was read aloud 10 g. roOmful of busy
matrOns and maidens. all engaged in putting
IN place the buds and blossoms that were 10
gladden. souowful eyes behind prison
bars" The letter was received with
"a rising vote of thanks aud with applause. 10
Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. \. HI. Drewry OF
WestOyer. 10 the ladies' OF Atlantic city. and
Berkley. the ladies Of Ashland and Contra
liza and Chester, 10 Messrs Harvey. Hammond
aud Catin of Richmond and Palmer Cor
don OF Ashland and a host OF others
too numerous 10 mention. We wish 10 express
the thanks of ladies of our unions ill over the
state WHO. III ltll sympathy Win tl4s Work,
are so situated as 10 be unable 70 take part in
1t. We are especially grateful to Sir.
Lynn. superintendent OF the peniten-
tiary. and 20 Captain Cross. assistant
superintendent. for cordial cooperation.
and TO the guards for active assistance in
carrying out our plans. Ii is day never 10
be forgotten. day of gratitude to our
Heavenly Father which will not end as the
days 20 by. We wish to state IN this public
WAY our thankfulness that this door OF use-
fulness Is open 10 rs. and that
taking up the work as II comes 20 our hand
as from God we find blessing. To all who
in any way helped 10 make Flower day day
of brightness and JOY 10 our poor ''shut-n"
people. We say we thank you with our whole
hoaIt. Yours for the right.
Mas. THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
CANCELLATION.

While the indications are that majority o.
Tho state Convention. which will assemble
here on Thursday. will be for sendihg ue'o'
gates to Chicago in favor OF the NOMINATION
Of Mr.. Cleveland rs their first choice. sun IL
should be remembered that to nominate 10
one thing and 10 elect is another ana this We
say although all the information we cah
gather confirms our belief that the Demo
cratic party can not only elect Mr.. Cieveianu
as President but can more surely elect nun
than any other living man. The mere e'eo-
ton of President, however, IS but one step
in the march OF progress upon Whlch INC
great Democratic party has set out. IL wouIu
be n dearly won victory which would result IN
disseusion in our own ranks in Virginia, ana
the alienation OF friends who have fought TO-
eether in former desperate efforts 10 redeem
orr State. The TINES IS distinctly IN favor
Of that policy which will at once MAINTAIN the
cause Of the Democratic principles impersoh-
ated by Cleveland. but will summon 70 us
standard and place in position Of trust men
who though heretofore differing N Juog-
ment from fellow Democrats as t. Mr.. Cie'e-
lands availability. and differing with MIN on
financial questions. have ever been. and Will
over be. loyal and true 10 the Democratic par
ty despite personal preiudices and private
Judgment of matters which are immateHai
compared with the success Of Democracy On
those lines upon which all agree over the
grave of Barbour should be hushed al
Of our party dissensions and the
convention should assemble with every
member penetrated with the CONVICTION
that whichever wing Of the Democracy CleVe-
land or anti Cleveland, may prevails numbers
each side should DO represented il the deiega-
ton at large 10 roice. horecer, The r'e'rs 81 me
n.ojorifg 50 that it may be understood when
the campaign opens that. whoever may De the
nominee the Democratic party OF virgin"
will be unit in his support. We want 10
triumphs over our friends. much less do we
want any defections, heartburnings or even
lukewarmness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
srxIropnhnBoUR,s FUNEhAL.
Those who will Attend fr"n'
xv.o xvut n. His successorT

who VIII be His succesr"'
aovernor Mckinney. Colonel Marye' Auui-
tor O. Public Accounts; Colonel huinn' 'o0-
oud Auditor; State Treasurer Hartman Mayor
ruvs,, md Mr.. CT. G.. Scott. OF the state
.,,i;,or,s Office went 10 Washington yesteF,
dav morning 10 attend the funeral OK thl,ei
Sts.ss Senator John y. Barbour. JuuEe
Flournoy. Secretary OF the Comm " t;,
was tie only state officer III the Capi,o. DuIu-
ing who did not 60 lie was com yo1ioi " 70
main here on account OF the Illness OK MS
wife. ,.a.,o .ho ,,,o
oossor of the late Senator continues 70 be the
subiect OF general conversation among Tue
s,a,aarnan They are all at sea as to the nc
ton which the Governor Will pursue. IN lnhA-
inc the APPOINTMENT the Governor Will nave
10 consider several Things; III tne niSe ''".o
bewiIl have 10 decide whether II wal be wise 10
annoint a man who is already candidate Ior
another Office Then again the question VIII
come I'D whether the appointment shonlu 10
Given To a man who has not served 10 the
House Of Representatives. and VINO IN tha'
manner would Outrank the representa-
tiyes in the lower house. Another I'M
portant factor is the consideration OK tue
geographical representation. 10 IS thought
by some that General tiizhugh Lee might
not receive the appointment for the very
reason that he would represent pretty nearly
the same locality % Senator Daniel. How
ever. the opinion prevails IN this city tIss
either General Lee or General WAi.Sih 81.
Payne will receive the Appointment, although
il would be doubtful. 10 say the least
whether General Payne would be willing 10
accept it. IL seems 10 be certain that Ine APP
pointee will not hail from Richmond.
The name Of Mr. John Goode continues 10
be mentioned in connection with the once
while others have an idea that the Governor
will make his selection between MT; ~ =.
Murray Of the Norfolk Landmark. and Judge
FITZGERALD of Farmyile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

The report Of the Health Department for
the week ending Saturday. May l4th, shows.
Whole number of deaths. Jy' ~ white aud
20 colOred.
Still-born. 3 white and 4 colored.
Annual rate Of mortality per 1000 white
q o.: cOlore1 3l.67; total. 1921.
Locality Marshall ward, 3 white and ?
coiored. Madison ward, white and 2 col
ored. Clay ward. white; almshou-e o.,
j white aud 4 colored: Jefferson ward. white
and colored. Monroe ward whltc Jack
son ward. white and 10 coiored
Couparatlve weekly mortality. For the
week ending May II. 1892. ~ white
and 20 coored. For the week ending May
l6. 1891. - white and ~ col0red.
Rainfall. For the week ending May II, 1852,
O.sO inch. For the week ending May IT,,
1891. l.6O inches
Temperature. For the week ending May
"A. 1872. 7L51. For the week ending May l6,
1901 20 l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
The Carnival OF Beauty.

The Carnevaie di Belezzais the next charm
inc local attraction which will largely gam
the attention OF the citizens of tDis city. Ii
promises b be an entertainment OF consider
able magnitude az well as interest
Every Baptist church iu the city VIII have
"A delegation of lady workers IN the carnival.
A general meeting Of the ladies' VIII take place
this afternoon at 330 o'clock at the Second
BAPTIST church. when many OK tho plnos
formulated will be put n action. one OK the
most interesting features will be the paper
The Carneyale Oh Belezza, which Will be a
daily bulletin of the happenings. the bon
mots. the personal points and matters Of
interest IN connection with the entertainment.
as we'll as list OF attractions for future DAYS.
10 is proposed 10 make THIS paper interesting
TO all who take part or visit the carnival